Yankee Stadium Seating Guide
New York Yankees · Bronx, NY
- Cheapest section
- $20+
- Sections
- 7
- Capacity
- 46,537
Know Before You Go
Essential details checked against official venue information.
- Accessible entry
Wheelchair- and scooter-accessible ramps are adjacent to Gates 2 and 6, and public elevators serve the stadium from Gates 2, 4, 6, and 8 and the Great Hall.
Applies to: New York Yankees games and Yankee Stadium events
- The Access-A-Ride bus stop is adjacent to Gate 4 on East 161st Street.
- Accessible seating
Wheelchair-accessible and designated aisle-transfer seating is available at multiple locations and price points.
Applies to: New York Yankees games and Yankee Stadium events
- Contact Disabled Services for wheelchair-accessible locations and pricing.
- Assistive listening
Assistive-listening devices are available free at Guest Relations Booths with a valid credit card or accepted photo ID as a deposit.
Applies to: New York Yankees games and Yankee Stadium events
- Guests may choose an ear speaker, stereo headset, or neckloop.
- Sensory services
A sensory room for guests of all ages is on the Terrace Level at Section 320C, and free adult and child sensory kits are available at Guest Relations Booths.
Applies to: New York Yankees games and Yankee Stadium events
- Kits contain fidget toys, noise-canceling headsets, and sunglasses and require a valid credit card or accepted photo ID as a deposit.
Yankee Stadium is priced in four plain rings — Field, Main, Terrace and Grandstand — with the premium product wrapped around the front of the lowest one. The Legends Suite is not a box: it is 1,800 seats across the twenty-five sections closest to the field, running from home plate down both baselines, sold all-inclusive. Everything with a name sits at the two extremes, the Legends Suite at the bottom and the Bleacher Creatures in Section 203 at the top.
Tips & Fan Reports
Amazing seats in the last row of the 1st deck. Don't worry about opposing fans - Yankees fans will be more curious about why you are there than anything. Wear your team's gear proudly.
The Legends Suite is 1,800 seats, not a suite — the twenty-five sections nearest the field, sold all-inclusive.
The FreshDirect and Toyota Terraces on the 300 level are standing social areas over the bullpens, open to that level's ticket holders.
Section 203 is where the Bleacher Creatures sit. If you want to hear the roll call, sit near it; if you want a quiet afternoon, do not.
Judge's Chambers is a real section but not one you can buy into: the club selects the fans who sit there.
Where to Sit
Every tier in the building, what it costs, and what you give up to sit there.
Legends Suite / Champions Suite
$400 - $1200+Most expensive tier
The twenty-five sections closest to the field, between sections 014A and 027A, from behind the plate down each baseline.
Pros
- 1,800 seats sold with all-inclusive fine dining
- The closest seats in the building to the diamond
- Its own club space behind the seats
Cons
- The most expensive ticket at the stadium by a distance
- Priced as hospitality — you are buying the food and the club as much as the seat
Field Level (100-Level)
$100 - $350The lowest ordinary ring, behind the Legends sections, level with the field around the infield and down the lines.
Pros
- Lower-bowl proximity without the all-inclusive price
- Straight onto the main concourse and its food
Cons
- The Legends sections sit between you and the field
- Corner and outfield seats face across the play rather than into it
Main Level (200-Level)
$60 - $250The second ring, raised enough to take in the whole infield and the outfield walls at once.
Pros
- The best balance of price and sightline in the building
- High enough to read the defensive alignment
Cons
- A deck removed from the field-level atmosphere
- Overhang from above cuts the sky out of the back rows
Terrace (300-Level)
$30 - $120The third ring, well up but with the whole park laid out below.
Pros
- The FreshDirect Terrace in left field and the Toyota Terrace in right are open-air social areas on this level, overlooking the bullpens
- Cheaper than the Main Level for a similar full-field view
Cons
- Far enough up that the infield loses scale
- A long climb or a lift queue from the main concourse
Jim Beam Club
$120 - $300Club seating on the Terrace Level with a sweeping view down over the whole playing field.
Pros
- Private concessions rather than the general concourse
- Its own outdoor terrace attached to the club
Cons
- Terrace-level height for a club-level price
- Club access is much of what the ticket buys
Grandstand (400-Level)
$25 - $90The top ring, high above the field, looking down on the whole park and out over the Bronx.
Pros
- The cheapest reserved seat in the stadium
- The clearest view of how a defence is positioned
Cons
- Steep, and a long way up
- The most exposed seats to sun and weather
Bleachers (Sections 201-239)
$20 - $65Cheapest tier
Outfield bench seating beyond the walls, looking back in at the infield.
Pros
- Among the cheapest tickets in the building
- Section 203 is home to the Bleacher Creatures, who chant every Yankees starter's name in the first inning
Cons
- Benches without backs, and no cover
- The bleachers do not connect to the rest of the stadium's food concourse the way the reserved levels do
New York Yankees 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
Yankees premium suites, Legends Suite Club, group hospitality areas and concourse map pages on mlb.com/yankees
- Venue policies
Current Yankees Yankee Stadium information, entry, disability-access, gameday, and dining 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)