Progressive Field Seating Guide
Cleveland Guardians · Cleveland, OH
- Cheapest section
- $10+
- Sections
- 8
- Capacity
- 34,830
Know Before You Go
Essential details checked against official venue information.
- Accessible entry
Guests may use the curb lane off Ontario Street for drop-off or pickup, and wheelchairs are available at every gate on a first-come, first-served basis.
Applies to: Cleveland Guardians games
- Wheelchairs provide transportation to and from seats and cannot be kept during the game; guests may check their own wheelchair at an entry gate.
- Accessible seating
Accessible seating is available on every Progressive Field level, including wheelchair platforms and aisle seats without an armrest.
Applies to: Cleveland Guardians games
- Wheelchair locations include adjacent companion seating, and the Fan Service Center may issue a concourse-level accessible location for a guest with a large service dog when space is available.
- Assistive listening
AM/FM Walkman radios are available for checkout at the Fan Service Center near Section 153.
Applies to: Cleveland Guardians games
- Sensory services
A sensory room is inside the Kids Clubhouse, and KultureCity sensory bags and noise-cancelling headphones are available from Fan Services near Sections 153 and 550.
Applies to: Cleveland Guardians games
- A valid driver's license is required to borrow a sensory bag.
Progressive Field organises itself into districts as much as levels. The Infield District carries a dozen local food outlets, the Fat Heads Beer Garden and the Home Plate Club; the Right Field District opens the ballpark onto the city with skyline views; and the Terrace District in left field gained the Blue Moon Terrace Garden, a rooftop patio, in 2024. Six premium areas serve the building, and the two club products both include food — which is the thing to weigh against a cheaper seat.
Tips & Fan Reports
Go to the stairs between section 113 and The Corner Bar. An usher there will let people go down to the old bullpen and watch a half inning from field level. It is an awesome hidden experience.
Sitting in left field bleachers gives you an amazing view of the whole field and it is not expensive at all. Good chances of getting a home run ball too. Get out on Lake Erie if you have time.
Both club products include food and non-alcoholic drinks but not alcohol — the Champions Club and the Discount Drug Mart Club Lounge alike.
Progressive Field is organised into districts as well as levels: the Infield District has a dozen local food outlets and the Fat Heads Beer Garden, the Right Field District opens onto the city.
The Blue Moon Terrace Garden in left field is a rooftop patio that opened in 2024, so older guides do not mention it.
The District Ticket includes your first drink, which is worth checking against the plain ticket price before buying either.
Where to Sit
Every tier in the building, what it costs, and what you give up to sit there.
Premium Home Plate (District Ticket)
$100 - $300Behind home plate, on the axis of every pitch.
Pros
- The District Ticket includes the first drink on the house
- The best sightline in the ballpark for an at-bat
Cons
- The most expensive ordinary ticket here
- Behind the plate means looking through the backstop netting
Champions Club
$120 - $350+Most expensive tier
A premium block with expansive views of the field and 20 HD screens behind it.
Pros
- Extra-wide plush seats with drink and dining rails and seat-side tables
- All-inclusive food and non-alcoholic beverages
- Twenty HD televisions in the club space
Cons
- The inclusions cover food and soft drinks, not alcohol
Discount Drug Mart Club Lounge
$80 - $220Above the first-base line, looking across the infield.
Pros
- All-inclusive: every food station and unlimited sodas are in the ticket
- Newer amenities than most of the ballpark, at a genuinely moderate price
Cons
- First-base side only
- Alcohol is not included
Lower Infield Box
$45 - $150Pros
- Closest ordinary seats to the play
- Straight onto the Infield District and its dozen local food outlets
Cons
- The sections nearest the plate sit behind netting
Lower Outfield
$20 - $75The lower bowl beyond the bases and into the outfield.
Pros
- Close to the Right Field District, which opens onto the Cleveland skyline
Cons
- Angled across the play rather than into it
- Home plate is a long way off from the corners
Blue Moon Terrace Garden (Left Field)
$35 - $95A rooftop patio in the Terrace District in left field, opened in 2024.
Pros
- A rooftop garden space rather than a row of seats
- The newest part of the ballpark
Cons
- Not an assigned seat
- Left field, so the infield is at an angle
Upper Infield (300-Level)
$25 - $85The upper ring over the infield, with the whole field and the downtown skyline beyond.
Pros
- Cheap, with the best full-field view in the park
- Over the infield rather than the corners
Cons
- A long way above the field
Upper Deck (400-Level)
$10 - $40Cheapest tier
The top of the ballpark, high over the field with Cleveland beyond the outfield.
Pros
- The widest view of the ballpark and the city
Cons
- Steep and distant
- The most exposed seats to a Lake Erie wind
Cleveland Guardians Seat Comfort
Padded seat cushions and compact binoculars for the upper deck.
Shop on AmazonAffiliate link — we may earn a commission, at no cost to you. It never affects our prices or rankings. As an Amazon Associate I earn from qualifying purchases.
Report Real Prices
Been to a game recently? Help other fans by reporting what you actually paid.
How We Checked This Page
Every section below names the source it was read from and the day it was read. Where we could not reach a published figure, the page says so rather than presenting an estimate as a checked fact.
- Seating
Guardians Progressive Field seating maps, ballpark information guide, netting map, club seats, group ticket locations and the Infield District explore page on mlb.com/guardians
- Venue policies
Progressive Field policy, accessibility, family, and mobile-ticket guidance reviewed for entry, family, payment, food, and accessibility rules.
Not yet checked against a published source
These figures are estimates. Most venues no longer publish the numbers behind them — concession and ticket pricing moved to dynamic marketplaces — so we hold them as estimates rather than dating them as verified.
- Ticket prices — Secondary market averages (SeatGeek/StubHub)