Largest MLB Ballparks by Capacity
All 30 ballparks ranked by seating capacity - from the biggest venues to the most intimate game day experiences.
Ballpark size shapes the game day atmosphere. The largest MLB ballparks pack in fans for an electric experience, while smaller venues offer a more intimate setting where every seat feels close to the action. Here's how all 30 ballparks compare by capacity.
| # | |||||
|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| 1 | Los Angeles Dodgers | Dodger Stadium | 56,000 | 1962 | Open Air |
| 2 | Colorado Rockies | Coors Field | 50,144 | 1995 | Open Air |
| 3 | Arizona Diamondbacks | Chase Field | 48,405 | 1998 | Retractable |
| 4 | Seattle Mariners | T-Mobile Park | 47,929 | 1999 | Retractable |
| 5 | New York Yankees | Yankee Stadium | 46,537 | 2009 | Open Air |
| 6 | Los Angeles Angels | Angel Stadium | 45,517 | 1966 | Open Air |
| 7 | St. Louis Cardinals | Busch Stadium | 45,494 | 2006 | Open Air |
| 8 | Philadelphia Phillies | Citizens Bank Park | 42,792 | 2004 | Open Air |
| 9 | Baltimore Orioles | Oriole Park at Camden Yards | 42,455 | 1992 | Open Air |
| 10 | Cincinnati Reds | Great American Ball Park | 42,319 | 2003 | Open Air |
| 11 | New York Mets | Citi Field | 41,922 | 2009 | Open Air |
| 12 | Milwaukee Brewers | American Family Field | 41,900 | 2001 | Retractable |
| 13 | Chicago Cubs | Wrigley Field | 41,649 | 1914 | Open Air |
| 14 | Washington Nationals | Nationals Park | 41,339 | 2008 | Open Air |
| 15 | San Francisco Giants | Oracle Park | 41,265 | 2000 | Open Air |
| 16 | Houston Astros | Daikin Park | 41,168 | 2000 | Retractable |
| 17 | Atlanta Braves | Truist Park | 41,084 | 2017 | Open Air |
| 18 | Detroit Tigers | Comerica Park | 41,083 | 2000 | Open Air |
| 19 | Chicago White Sox | Rate Field | 40,615 | 1991 | Open Air |
| 20 | Texas Rangers | Globe Life Field | 40,300 | 2020 | Retractable |
| 21 | San Diego Padres | Petco Park | 40,209 | 2004 | Open Air |
| 22 | Toronto Blue Jays | Rogers Centre | 39,150 | 1989 | Retractable |
| 23 | Pittsburgh Pirates | PNC Park | 38,747 | 2001 | Open Air |
| 24 | Minnesota Twins | Target Field | 38,544 | 2010 | Open Air |
| 25 | Kansas City Royals | Kauffman Stadium | 37,903 | 1973 | Open Air |
| 26 | Boston Red Sox | Fenway Park | 37,305 | 1912 | Open Air |
| 27 | Miami Marlins | loanDepot park | 36,742 | 2012 | Retractable |
| 28 | Cleveland Guardians | Progressive Field | 34,830 | 1994 | Open Air |
| 29 | Tampa Bay Rays | Tropicana Field | 25,000 | 1990 | Fixed |
| 30 | Athletics | Sutter Health Park | 14,014 | 2000 | Open Air |
What the table says
Dodger Stadium seats 56,000, the most in the MLB; Sutter Health Park holds the fewest at 14,014. The median ballpark seats 41,217, and the 30 together seat 1,222,361.
Fenway Park is the oldest, opened in 1912, and Globe Life Field the newest, opened in 2020; 2 of the 30 opened since 2016. Of the 30, 22 are open air, 7 have a retractable roof and 1 is indoor.