Fenway Park Seating Guide
Boston Red Sox · Boston, MA
- Cheapest section
- $20+
- Sections
- 7
- Capacity
- 37,305
Know Before You Go
Essential details checked against official venue information.
- Accessible entry
All five Fenway Park entry and exit gates are accessible, and any ticket may enter at any gate.
Applies to: Boston Red Sox games
- Elevators are at Gates B, D, and E; guests should check their ticket for the best gate for their seating area.
- Mobility Assistance Team members provide wheelchair escorts to and from seats, but wheelchairs are not available for use throughout the game.
- Accessible seating
Fenway Park provides wheelchair spaces and seating for guests with hearing, visual, and ambulatory disabilities across multiple seating areas.
Applies to: Boston Red Sox games
- Visit a Fan Information Booth at Gate B, D, or E to request a relocation when existing accessible or companion seating does not meet a current need.
- Accessible Services can help with purchases at 617-226-6197 or accessibleservices@redsox.com.
- Assistive listening
Assistive listening devices are available at the Fan Information Booths at Gates B, D, and E before and during games.
Applies to: Boston Red Sox games
- Guests may also connect to Fenway Park Wi-Fi and use the ListenWIFI app to hear the public-address or WEEI feed on their own device.
- Sensory services
A sensory room beside the Gate E Fan Information Booth provides a decompression space with calming and interactive installations.
Applies to: Boston Red Sox games and Fenway Park events
- KultureCity sensory kits and overhead earphones are available for the game at Fan Information Booths at Gates B, D, and E.
Fenway opened in 1912 and its seating still reflects a street grid it had to fit inside. The categories are Box Seats (13,778), Grandstand (11,562), Bleachers (6,474), the Green Monster (269) and the Sam Deck on the right-field roof (202) — so two thirds of the park is boxes and grandstand, and the seats everyone talks about number a few hundred. The Monster seats went up above the 37-foot left-field wall in 2003. The important quirk is the grandstand: it is old, wooden, covered, and much of it was built facing center field rather than home plate.
Tips & Fan Reports
Fenway is a bucket list experience and the oldest park in baseball. The seats are small and cramped but that is part of the charm. Spring for the Monster seats at least once in your life for the view.
There are 269 Green Monster seats in existence, so they go early and rarely at face value.
Fenway has almost no foul territory, which is why a field box here feels closer than the same price does elsewhere.
Check which way your grandstand seat faces. Much of Fenway's grandstand was built pointing at center field, and no seat map warns you about the neck ache.
The grandstand roof is the only meaningful rain cover in the ballpark — boxes and bleachers are both open.
Where to Sit
Every tier in the building, what it costs, and what you give up to sit there.
Green Monster Seats
$200 - $500+Perched on top of the 37-foot left-field wall, looking down the line at the plate from a height nothing else in baseball offers.
Pros
- 269 seats in the entire park, added in 2003 — the most distinctive ticket in Major League Baseball
- Directly above the wall, so a ball off it comes back toward you
Cons
- The most expensive regular seat at Fenway
- Left field, so the infield is at an angle and a long way off
- Scarce enough that they rarely appear at face value
Field Box
$110 - $350The lowest boxes, running line to line around the infield, close in because Fenway has almost no foul territory.
Pros
- Fenway's lack of foul ground puts these seats closer to the play than the same seats anywhere else
- Level with the field, between the bases
Cons
- No cover — the grandstand roof does not reach this far forward
Loge Box
$80 - $220The ring of boxes behind and above the field boxes, still inside the infield but with a little elevation.
Pros
- Enough height to see the infield as a shape rather than a line
- Cheaper than the field boxes for a similar angle
Cons
- Still largely uncovered
- The corners turn away from the plate as the park's geometry tightens
Grandstand
$35 - $150The old covered deck behind the boxes — wooden seats, a roof over your head, and a strong sightline on the infield.
Pros
- A roof, which is the only real rain cover in the ballpark
- The infield grandstand has one of the better sightlines at Fenway
Cons
- Many grandstand seats were built facing center field rather than home plate, so you sit turned for nine innings
- Support poles obstruct the view from some seats — check the section before buying
- Narrow wooden seats from an era of smaller people
Bleachers (Right Field)
$20 - $80Cheapest tier
Right and center field, looking back in at the infield across the outfield grass.
Pros
- The cheapest ticket at Fenway
- The liveliest part of the park, and a younger crowd than the rest of it
Cons
- Bench seating, uncovered, and full sun for an afternoon game
- The infield is genuinely far away
Sam Deck (Right Field Roof)
$60 - $180On the roof in right field, looking down across the whole park from above the bleachers.
Pros
- A bar and picnic tables rather than rows of seats — you stand and move around
- 202 spots, so it never feels like a stand
Cons
- Not a seat; if you want to sit still for nine innings this is the wrong ticket
- Right-field roof, so home plate is at the far corner
Dell Technologies Club
$250 - $600+Most expensive tier
Premium club seating behind the plate with indoor club space attached.
Pros
- Indoor space to retreat to, which almost nothing else at Fenway offers
- Behind home plate, on the axis of the at-bat
Cons
- Behind the plate means looking through the backstop screen
Boston Red Sox 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
Red Sox Fenway Park seat map, facts and figures, and hospitality pages on mlb.com/redsox
- Venue policies
Current Red Sox Fenway Park, accessibility, concessions, and mobile-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)