Great American Ball Park Seating Guide
Cincinnati Reds · Cincinnati, OH
- Cheapest section
- $8+
- Sections
- 8
- Capacity
- 42,319
Know Before You Go
Essential details checked against official venue information.
- Accessible entry
Great American Ball Park is fully accessible and provides accessible drop-off zones on Joe Nuxhall Way and at Broadway and Mehring Way.
Applies to: Cincinnati Reds games
- Guests may request a wheelchair escort from Reds Public Safety, Fan Accommodation Stations near Sections 119 and 420, or a First Aid Station.
- Wheelchairs are for transport to and from seats and are not available for personal use during the event.
- Accessible seating
Accessible seating is available throughout Great American Ball Park and includes complimentary electrical outlets for recharging devices.
Applies to: Cincinnati Reds games
- Purchase accessible seats at Reds.com or contact the Reds Box Office at 513-381-7337.
- Assistive listening
Assistive listening devices are available by request at the TriHealth Fan Accommodation Stations behind Sections 119 and 420.
Applies to: Cincinnati Reds games
- Sensory services
A staffed sensory room in the View Level TriHealth Family Zone provides a therapeutic space with equipment for personalized sensory input.
Applies to: Cincinnati Reds games
Great American Ball Park has three decks — field level, the suite and club level, and the view level up top — plus separate seating and upper bleachers out in left field. Its most practical product is one almost no other ballpark names explicitly: the Humana Shade Seats, sections 127 to 136 from row HH upward on the right-field side, sold on the basis that they are in shade. For a summer afternoon in Cincinnati that is worth more than a better angle.
Tips & Fan Reports
Section 524 is nice because of the view of the river and it is much cheaper. The incline is surprisingly slight at Great American - you are not going to feel like you are climbing a mountain to your seats.
Club Boxes at the back of 306 and 307 are entirely under cover and open directly into the climate-controlled Champions Club.
Diamond Seats are the first eight rows behind the plate — a very small block, so they go early.
The Humana Shade Seats are sections 127-136 from row HH upward, sold explicitly because they are in shade. For a summer afternoon that is the most useful ticket in the ballpark.
The Champions Club includes food and non-alcoholic drinks but not alcohol, and it is sections 301-307 on the first-base side.
Where to Sit
Every tier in the building, what it costs, and what you give up to sit there.
Scout Club / Suite Level
$130 - $450Most expensive tier
The suite and club tier, raised over the field level with the whole park in frame.
Pros
- Suite-level position with club service behind the seats
- Elevated enough to read the defensive alignment
Cons
- The most expensive ticket at Great American
- A deck removed from the field
Diamond Seats
$85 - $280The first eight rows behind home plate, in the Lexus Diamond Club.
Pros
- Eight rows only — the closest seats in the ballpark to the batter
- An upscale buffet and a private lounge come with the ticket
Cons
- Behind the plate means looking through the backstop netting
- Eight rows, so availability is the binding constraint
Champions Club (Sections 301-307)
$100 - $300The second level along the first-base line, sections 301-307, with sweeping views across the park.
Pros
- All-inclusive dining and non-alcoholic beverages
- Indoor AND outdoor bars, plus several lounge areas
- Spacious padded seats
Cons
- Alcohol is not included
- First-base side only
Club Boxes (Sections 306-307)
$90 - $260Semi-private boxes of four, six or eight, all under cover, at the back of sections 306 and 307.
Pros
- Every seat is under cover, which is rare here
- An outdoor bar anchors the back of 306 and 307
- Direct access to the climate-controlled Champions Club and its buffet
Cons
- Sold in fixed blocks of four, six or eight
- Set at the back of the sections rather than the front
Humana Shade Seats (Sections 127-136, Rows HH+)
$35 - $100The right-field side from row HH upward, sold specifically for being in shade.
Pros
- Shade, named and sold as such — almost no other ballpark does this
- Includes ADA seating options
- For an afternoon game in a Cincinnati summer, worth more than a better angle
Cons
- Right-field side, so the infield is at an angle
- Row HH and higher only — the front of those sections is not shaded
Field Box
$45 - $150The field level around the infield, level with the play.
Pros
- Closest ordinary seats to the action
- Straight onto the main concourse
Cons
- Uncovered and unshaded
Terrace Line
$25 - $85The middle tier, set back with the whole field and the Ohio River beyond the outfield.
Pros
- Cheap, with a full view of the field and the river
- Higher than the field boxes without upper-deck distance
Cons
- A deck removed from the field
View Level
$8 - $35Cheapest tier
The top deck, high over the field with the river and the Kentucky bank beyond.
Pros
- Among the cheapest tickets in Major League Baseball
- The widest view of the ballpark and the Ohio River
Cons
- Steep, and a long way from the plate
- The most exposed seats to sun and weather
Cincinnati Reds 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
Reds Great American Ball Park netting and seating map, A-Z guest guide, concourse map, Champions Club, Lexus Diamond Club and Humana Shade Seats pages on mlb.com/reds
- Venue policies
Current Reds Great American Ball Park, food, transportation, 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)