T-Mobile Park Seating Guide
Seattle Mariners · Seattle, WA
- Cheapest section
- $15+
- Sections
- 6
- Capacity
- 47,929
Know Before You Go
Essential details checked against official venue information.
- Accessible entry
Every T-Mobile Park entrance is accessible, and complimentary wheelchair escorts are available between entry gates or the Mariners Garage and a guest's destination inside the venue.
Applies to: Seattle Mariners games
- Ask an Event Staff Team Member for a first-come, first-served escort; the Mariners do not lend or rent wheelchairs.
- Accessible seating
Accessible and companion seating is available throughout T-Mobile Park at a wide range of price levels.
Applies to: Seattle Mariners games
- State the need for accessible seating, modifications, aids, or services when purchasing tickets; the venue attempts to seat the full party next to the wheelchair location.
- Assistive listening
Assistive-listening devices carrying the radio broadcast and descriptive audio are available free at the Main Guest Service Center near Section 128.
Applies to: Seattle Mariners games
- Closed captioning for every Mariners home game is also available through the MLB Ballpark app.
- Sensory services
A sensory room is on the Main Level near Section 128 for guests who feel overstimulated or overwhelmed.
Applies to: Seattle Mariners games
- Complimentary sensory bags with fidget tools and noise-cancelling headphones are available for checkout at Section 128 Guest Services.
T-Mobile Park sells three ordinary levels — Main, Terrace and View — under a retractable roof that covers the seats without enclosing the park. The premium products carry a benefit nothing else does: the parking garage skybridges are reserved for Terrace Club and Suite Level tickets, the Muckleshoot Diamond Club, the Microsoft Home Plate Club, Premier Seats and the Hit It Here Café, plus guests with disabilities. Everyone else walks in at street level, which in Seattle rain is the difference the premium price actually buys.
Tips & Fan Reports
If you park in the garage, there is a private Terrace Club skywalk right into the stadium. Hardly any concession or bathroom lines from the Terrace Club level either. Worth the upgrade if you can swing it.
The parking garage skybridges are reserved for Terrace Club and Suite Level tickets, the Diamond Club, the Microsoft Home Plate Club, Premier Seats, the Hit It Here Café and guests with disabilities. In Seattle rain that is the most practical thing a premium ticket buys.
The Diamond Club is the first eight rows behind the plate and has 400 members, so it rarely comes up.
The Terrace Club buffet is included in the ticket, which changes the arithmetic against a cheaper seat plus concessions.
The roof covers the seats but the park is not enclosed, so it stays cold even when it is dry.
Where to Sit
Every tier in the building, what it costs, and what you give up to sit there.
Muckleshoot Diamond Club
$300 - $800+Most expensive tier
The first eight rows behind home plate, on the axis of every pitch.
Pros
- The closest seats in the ballpark to the plate — eight rows, 400 members
- 13,000 square feet of club space behind them, with its own kitchen and restrooms
- Skybridge access from the parking garage
Cons
- 400 memberships in the whole building, so availability is the binding constraint
- Behind the plate means looking through the backstop netting
Terrace Club
$200 - $500+An elevated ring with the ballpark and the Seattle skyline together, and a private lounge behind the seats.
Pros
- Wide padded seats, and a buffet of food and drink included
- A private climate-controlled lounge with large screens — worth having in Seattle even under a roof
- Skybridge access from the parking garage
Cons
- Elevated, so the infield is further off than the price suggests
- The lounge and the buffet are much of what you are paying for
Club Level (200-Level)
$90 - $250The middle ring, raised over the Main Level with the whole field in frame.
Pros
- The full-field view without Terrace Club pricing
- High enough to read the defensive alignment
Cons
- No skybridge access — that is a Terrace Club and Suite Level benefit
- A deck removed from the field
Main Level (100-Level Infield)
$60 - $180Pros
- The closest ordinary seats to the action
- Straight onto the main concourse and the ballpark's food
Cons
- The sections nearest the plate sit behind netting
Main Level (100-Level Outfield)
$30 - $100The lower bowl past the bases and into the outfield, looking back across the diamond.
Pros
- Lower-level seats at upper-deck prices
- Outside the netted zone
Cons
- Angled across the play rather than into it
- Home plate is a long way off from the corners
View Level (300-Level)
$15 - $45Cheapest tier
The top deck, high over the field with the roof above and downtown Seattle beyond the outfield.
Pros
- The best view of the park, the roof structure and the city together
Cons
- Steep and distant
- No skybridge — a street-level walk in whatever weather there is
Seattle Mariners 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
Mariners premium seating pages (Muckleshoot Diamond Club, Terrace Club, Premier Seats), T-Mobile Park seat map, ballpark information guide and hospitality areas on mlb.com/mariners
- Venue policies
T-Mobile Park policy, accessibility, family, payment, parking, food, 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)