Target Field Seating Guide
Minnesota Twins · Minneapolis, MN
- Cheapest section
- $10+
- Sections
- 9
- Capacity
- 38,544
Know Before You Go
Essential details checked against official venue information.
- Accessible entry
All five main Target Field gates are wheelchair-accessible.
Applies to: Minnesota Twins games
- Guests with limited mobility may use the drop-off zones along 7th Street near the New Era Team Store and Gate 14 without an accessible-parking permit.
- Accessible seating
Accessible seating is available on every level of Target Field for guests with any type of special seating need.
Applies to: Minnesota Twins games
- Wheelchair spaces are provided, and guests who do not use wheelchairs may use padded folding chairs in these locations.
- Assistive listening
Assistive-listening devices that transmit ballpark audio are available free during games for guests who are hard of hearing or have vision impairments.
Applies to: Minnesota Twins games
- Request a device at Guest Services near Section 113 on the Main Concourse or Section 204 on the Terrace Concourse.
- Sensory services
The UnitedHealthcare Sensory Suite on the Premier Suite Level provides a respite space for neuroatypical guests of all ages and abilities.
Applies to: Minnesota Twins games
- Sensory kits are also available for free checkout at Guest Services stations throughout Target Field.
Target Field's premium spaces are small and specific rather than broad. The Delta SKY360 Suite holds 120 people, is season-plan only, and serves tapas-style food from a chef-inspired menu that changes daily, in cabana lounge seating. The Thrivent Club is padded infield seats with extra leg room and in-seat service. The UnitedHealthcare Champions Club was renovated over the 2025 off season. Below all of it the bowl runs lower infield and outfield, a Terrace at 200 and the upper deck at 300.
Tips & Fan Reports
The UnitedHealthcare Champions Club was renovated over the 2025 off season, so older reviews of it are out of date.
Target Field is open-air in Minnesota. For an early or late season game, the indoor club spaces are worth more than the sightline difference.
The Delta SKY360 Suite is season-plan only and holds 120 — its daily-changing tapas menu and cabana seating are not something a single-game ticket can reach.
The Thrivent Club is the padded-seat option: extra leg room, in-seat service and a climate-controlled interior, which matters in April and September here.
Where to Sit
Every tier in the building, what it costs, and what you give up to sit there.
Diamond Box / Legends Club
$130 - $400The lowest rows behind and beside the plate, level with the field.
Pros
- The closest seats at Target Field to the batter
- Legends Club access behind the seats
Cons
- The most expensive ticket in the ballpark
- Behind the plate means looking through the backstop netting
Delta SKY360 Suite
$250 - $700+Most expensive tier
An exclusive suite space holding 120, with cabana lounge seating.
Pros
- All-inclusive beverages plus tapas-style food from a menu that changes daily, built on locally-grown ingredients
- Cabana lounge seating rather than stadium chairs
- Capacity 120, so it never feels like a concourse
Cons
- Season seat plan only — there is no single-game version
- A lounge experience as much as a sightline
Thrivent Club
$150 - $420+Padded infield seats with a spacious climate-controlled interior behind them.
Pros
- Padded infield seats with extra leg room
- In-seat food and beverage service
- Climate-controlled interior, which in a Minnesota April is the point
Cons
- The indoor space is much of the value
UnitedHealthcare Champions Club
$120 - $350A club space renovated over the 2025 off season, built around the franchise's history.
Pros
- Recently renovated rather than an inherited room
- Club access without Delta SKY360 pricing
Cons
- Check what seats the ticket carries
Lower Infield Box
$55 - $170Pros
- Closest ordinary seats to the play
- Straight onto the main concourse
Cons
- The sections nearest the plate sit behind netting
Lower Outfield / Home Run Porch
$25 - $85The outfield seating and the Home Run Porch in right, looking back in at the infield.
Pros
- Among the cheapest lower-level seats in the ballpark
- The Home Run Porch is where right-field home runs land
Cons
- The infield is distant and side-on
- Uncovered, and a Minnesota evening turns cold quickly
Gray Duck Deck
$40 - $110A deck space with cabana-style lounge seating rather than rows.
Pros
- Lounge seating rather than stadium chairs
- A social space with room to move
Cons
- Not an assigned seat in a row
- Check the sightline the ticket carries
Terrace (200-Level)
$28 - $95The middle tier, set back with the whole field and the Minneapolis skyline beyond.
Pros
- The full-field view at a moderate price
- The downtown skyline sits directly beyond the outfield from here
Cons
- A deck removed from the field
Upper Deck (300-Level)
$10 - $40Cheapest tier
The top deck, high over the field with the city beyond the outfield walls.
Pros
- The widest view of the ballpark and downtown Minneapolis
Cons
- Steep, and a long way from the plate
- The most exposed seats to cold and wind
Minnesota Twins 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
Twins premium seating, Delta SKY360 Suite, Thrivent Club and suite package pages, plus the Target Field events venue pages on mlb.com/twins
- Venue policies
Current Twins Target Field information and disability-access 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)