Globe Life Field Seating Guide
Texas Rangers · Arlington, TX
- Cheapest section
- $15+
- Sections
- 7
- Capacity
- 40,300
Know Before You Go
Essential details checked against official venue information.
- Accessible entry
Complimentary accessible shuttles run from Rangers parking lots to Globe Life Field gates on a first-come, first-served basis.
Applies to: Texas Rangers games
- Service begins when lots open and continues for about 30 minutes after the game.
- At any entrance, ask Guest Services or Security for a complimentary wheelchair escort between the gate and ticketed seat.
- Accessible seating
Globe Life Field offers accessible seating with clear sightlines across its Lower, Main, Suite, and Upper levels.
Applies to: Texas Rangers games
- Buy accessible seats online by enabling the accessible-seating filter or call 972-RANGERS.
- Assistive listening
Assistive listening devices are available at Main Concourse Guest Services behind Section 101.
Applies to: Texas Rangers games
- A valid ID must be left while the device is checked out.
- Sensory services
A staffed sensory room across from Section 113 just inside Toyota Southwest Entry provides a quiet decompression area.
Applies to: Texas Rangers games
- Visits are generally limited to 15 minutes when another guest is waiting.
- KultureCity sensory bags with noise-canceling headphones, fidget toys, and a feeling thermometer are at Main Concourse Guest Services behind Section 101.
Globe Life Field holds about 40,300 across seven seating levels under a retractable roof, which in Arlington is the entire reason the building exists. Two things separate it from older parks. Every seat in the building, at every level, is at least 19 inches wide, with 34 inches of tread in the lower bowl and 33 in the upper — a comfort floor most parks do not have. And the premium end is unusually deep: 12 field suites sit directly behind home plate, there are 71 long-term suites and 16 party suites holding anywhere from 30 to 420 people, and five separate lounges serve premium ticket holders.
Tips & Fan Reports
Five lounges serve premium ticket holders: the Lexus Home Plate Club, the Evan Williams First Base Lounge, the Germania Third Base Lounge, the Balcones Speakeasy and the StubHub Club.
Twelve field suites sit directly behind home plate, and the party suites hold anywhere from 30 to 420 people.
Every seat at Globe Life Field is at least 19 inches wide, with 34 inches of tread in the lower bowl and 33 in the upper. If legroom is what usually spoils a ballpark for you, this one does not.
The roof is the reason the building exists — it is air-conditioned, so an August game here is nothing like an August game in Arlington used to be.
Where to Sit
Every tier in the building, what it costs, and what you give up to sit there.
Lexus Club / All-Inclusive Suites
$220 - $700+Most expensive tier
The Lexus Home Plate Club behind the plate, and the field suites directly behind it.
Pros
- 12 field suites sit directly behind home plate — the closest enclosed space to the batter
- All-inclusive food and beverage
- Access to the ballpark's premium lounges
Cons
- The most expensive way into Globe Life Field
- Behind the plate means looking through the backstop netting
Shift4 Club
$130 - $350Low-level club seating along the baselines, built as an homage to the old Globe Life Park.
Pros
- Domestic and craft beer, upscale wine and buffet meals with rotating entrees and action stations included
- In-seat food and beverage service
- Low club seating down the first and third base lines rather than up in a ring
Cons
- The buffet and the service are much of what the ticket buys
- Baseline rather than behind the plate
Balcones Speakeasy
$110 - $300A premium lounge space rather than a conventional seating block.
Pros
- One of five lounges serving premium ticket holders, alongside the Evan Williams First Base Lounge and the Germania Third Base Lounge
- A room to spend the evening in rather than only a seat
Cons
- Check which seats the ticket actually carries
Lower Home Plate (100-Level Infield)
$70 - $200Pros
- The closest ordinary seats to the action
- 34 inches of tread in the lower bowl, which is generous legroom by any standard
Cons
- The sections nearest the plate sit behind netting
Lower Reserved (100-Level Outfield)
$35 - $110The lower bowl past the bases and into the outfield, looking back across the diamond.
Pros
- Outside the netted zone
Cons
- Angled across the play rather than into it
- Home plate is a long way off from the corners
Upper Reserved (200-Level)
$30 - $95The middle ring, set back with the whole field in one frame.
Pros
- The full-field view without lower-bowl pricing
- Still at least 19 inches of seat width, like every level here
Cons
- Far enough up that faces stop being faces
- A climb or a lift from the main concourse
Upper Gallery (300-Level)
$15 - $45Cheapest tier
The top deck, high over the field and under the roof.
Pros
- 33 inches of tread even up here, so the cheap seats are not cramped
Cons
- Steep and distant
- The furthest point from the plate in the building
Texas Rangers 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
Rangers Globe Life Field seat map, facts and figures, premium seats, Shift4 Club and concourse map pages on mlb.com/rangers
- Venue policies
Current Rangers ballpark, accessibility, and digital-ticket 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)