PNC Park Seating Guide
Pittsburgh Pirates · Pittsburgh, PA
- Cheapest section
- $10+
- Sections
- 8
- Capacity
- 38,747
Know Before You Go
Essential details checked against official venue information.
- Accessible entry
An accessible drop-off zone with curb cuts is on Mazeroski Way near PNC Park.
Applies to: Pittsburgh Pirates games
- Guests who need elevator access may enter with a valid ticket through the Right Field, suite, press, or Left Field Lounge entrances listed in the official guide.
- Accessible seating
Accessible seating is available throughout PNC Park.
Applies to: Pittsburgh Pirates games
- For an accessible-seat exchange, visit any ticket window or Main Guest Relations at the bottom of the Home Plate Rotunda, or call 412-323-5000.
- Assistive listening
Complimentary assistive listening devices are available at Main Guest Relations at the bottom of the Home Plate Rotunda.
Applies to: Pittsburgh Pirates games
- A valid credit card or driver's license is held as a deposit and returned when the equipment is returned.
- Sensory services
A sensory room in Suite 62 offers bubble walls, sensory panels, bean bags, and 15-minute visits.
Applies to: Pittsburgh Pirates games
- Free sensory bags with fidget tools, noise-canceling headphones, weighted lap pads, and other resources are at Main Guest Relations with a credit card or photo ID held as a deposit.
- A separate quiet room is available in Main Guest Relations.
PNC Park has only two tiers, which is the whole point of it: with no third deck to push the upper level back, the top row here sits closer to the field than the middle deck does at most modern parks. The concourses are open, so you can keep watching while you walk. Everything beyond the outfield wall — the Clemente Bridge, the river and the Pittsburgh skyline — is part of the ticket wherever you sit.
Tips & Fan Reports
Club level seats between sections 211-222 are awesome. Better food selection and access to the Pittsburgh Baseball Club indoor seating in case it rains. PNC Park was ranked MLB's best ballpark by USA Today.
Pirates Cove in sections 201-205 is all-you-can-eat: hot dogs, nachos, popcorn, peanuts and soda included.
PNC Park has two tiers rather than three, so an upper-deck ticket here is genuinely closer to the field than a middle-deck seat at most modern parks.
Standing Room tickets give you the run of the concourse, which at PNC Park is a real option rather than a consolation.
The concourses are open to the field — you can go for food without missing an at-bat.
Where to Sit
Every tier in the building, what it costs, and what you give up to sit there.
Dugout Box / Lexus Club
$100 - $250The front rows beside the dugouts, level with the field and the players coming off it.
Pros
- The closest ordinary seats to the players
- Club access behind the seats rather than the general concourse
Cons
- So low that the far side of the infield is hard to read
RE/MAX Select Realty Home Plate Club
$120 - $300Most expensive tier
Directly behind the plate, on the axis of every pitch, with premium amenities attached.
Pros
- The best sightline in the ballpark for watching an at-bat
- Convenient access to the premium spaces behind it
Cons
- The backstop netting sits in the line of sight
Home Plate Box
$55 - $150The lower bowl behind and beside the plate, looking out across the infield to the skyline.
Pros
- The classic PNC Park view — infield, river and city in one frame
- Lower-bowl proximity without club pricing
Cons
- Netting covers the sections nearest the plate
- The dearest of the ordinary lower-bowl tickets
Baseline Box
$30 - $90The lower bowl down the first and third base lines, level with the field.
Pros
- Lower-bowl seats at close to upper-deck money
- Outside the netted zone behind the plate
Cons
- Angled across the diamond rather than into it
- Uncovered
Pittsburgh Baseball Club Level
$60 - $170The club ring, outdoors and raised over the lower bowl with the whole field and the bridge in view.
Pros
- Wider cushioned seats with noticeably more leg room
- Indoor club spaces and upscale food behind an outdoor seat
Cons
- The seats themselves are outdoors, so the weather still reaches you
- A deck removed from the lower bowl's atmosphere
Pirates Cove (Sections 201-205)
$35 - $75The second deck out toward the outfield, looking back in across the diamond.
Pros
- All-you-can-eat: unlimited hot dogs, nachos, popcorn, peanuts and soda
- For a family, cheaper than a mid-price seat plus concessions
Cons
- Out toward the outfield rather than over the infield
- Sold as a value and group product, so availability moves around
Outfield Reserved
$15 - $50Beyond the outfield wall, looking back at the infield with the river directly behind the seats.
Pros
- Cheap, and lively
- Closest seats to the river and the Clemente Bridge
Cons
- The infield is distant and side-on
- Little cover from sun or rain
Grandstand (300-Level)
$10 - $30Cheapest tier
The upper deck, which at a two-tier ballpark is closer to the field than most parks' middle level.
Pros
- The cheapest ticket in baseball's most-praised view
- Only two tiers, so 'upper deck' here does not mean far away
Cons
- Still the highest seats in the park
- Exposed to weather off the river
Pittsburgh Pirates Seat Comfort
Padded seat cushions and compact binoculars for the upper deck.
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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
Pirates PNC Park 3D seating map, Pittsburgh Baseball Club Level, Pirates Cove and concourse map pages on mlb.com/pirates
- Venue policies
Current Pirates information, accessibility, gate, dietary, digital-ticket, game-day, and parking guidance reviewed for entry, family, payment, food, parking, 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)