A List of the Capacities of All MLB Stadiums: A Complete Guide to All 30 Ballparks
The Capacities of All 30 Major League Baseball Stadiums and Other Facts
Oakland Coliseum, home to the Oakland Athletics
Everyone has their favourite MLB player, moment and stadium!
From the Oakland Coliseum to Yankee Stadium, they are truly unique sporting venues.
It’s their differences that make them special, and they differ wildly in seating capacity.
This list covers the capacities of all 30 MLB stadiums and a few extra notes, such as when the stadium first opened, its home team and whether it has hosted any World Series games throughout the years.
Oakland Coliseum
Capacity: 56,782
Opened: 1966
Home team: Oakland Athletics
Hosted: World Series 1972, 1988 and 1989
Dodger Stadium
Capacity: 56,000
Opened: 1957
Home team: Los Angeles Dodgers
Hosted: World Series 1959, 1963, 1965, 1966, 1974, 1977, 1978, 1981, 1988, 2017, 2018 and 2020
Yankee Stadium
Capacity: 54,251
Opened: 2009
Home team: New York Yankees
Hosted: World Series 2009
Fun Fact: It is one of the great sports tourism destinations in all of the USA!
Coors Field
Capacity: 50,144
Opened: 1995
Home team: Colorado Rockies
Hosted: World Series 2007
Chase Field
Capacity: 48,686
Opened: 1998
Home Team: Arizona Diamondbacks
Hosted: World Series 2001
T-Mobile Park
T-Mobile Park, with a capacity of more than 47,000
Capacity: 47,929
Opened: 1999
Home team: Seattle Mariners Stadium
Hosted: None
Angel Stadium
Capacity: 45,517
Opened: 1964
Home team: Los Angeles Angels of Anaheim
Hosted: World Series 2002
Busch Stadium
Capacity: 45,494
Opened: 2006
Home team: Saint Louis Cardinals
Hosted: World Series 2006, 2011 and 2013
Oriole Park at Camden Yards
Capacity: 44,970
Opened: 1992
Home team: Baltimore Orioles
Hosted: None
Citizens Bank Park
Capacity: 42,792
Opened: 2004
Home team: Philadelphia Phillies
Hosted: World Series 2008, 2009 and 2022
Tropicana Field
Capacity: 42,735
Opened: 1990
Home team: Tampa Bay Devil Rays
Hosted: World Series 2008 and 2020
Great American Ballpark, home to the Cincinnati Reds
Great American Ballpark
Capacity: 42,319
Opened: 2003
Home team: Cincinnati Reds
Hosted: None
Citi Field
Capacity: 41,922
Opened: 2009
Home team: New York Mets
Hosted: World Series 2015
American Family Field
Capacity: 41,900
Opened: 2001
Home Team: Milwaukee Brewers
Hosted: None
Wrigley Field
Capacity: 41,649
Opened: 1914
Home team: Chicago Cubs
Hosted: World Series 1918, 1929, 1932, 1935, 1938, 1945 and 2016
Nationals Park
Capacity: 41,339
Opened: 2008
Home team: Washington Nationals
Hosted: World Series 2019
Oracle Park
Capacity: 41,265
Opened: 2000
Home team: San Fransisco Giants
Hosted: World Series 2002, 2010, 2012 and 2014
Minute Maid Park
The legendary Minute Maid Park, with a capacity of 41,168
Capacity: 41,168
Opened: March 30, 2000
Home team: Houston Astros
Hosted: World Series 2005, 2017, 2021 and 2022
Truist Park
Capacity: 41,084
Opened: 2017
Home team: Atlanta Braves
Hosted: World Series 2021
Comerica Park
Capacity: 41,083
Opened: 2000
Home team: Detroit Tigers
Hosted: World Series 2006 and 2012
Guaranteed Rate Field
Capacity: 40,615
Opened: 1991
Home team: Chicago White Sox
Hosted: World Series 2005
Globe life Field
Capacity: 40,300
Opened: 2020
Home team: Texas Rangers
Hosted: None
Petco Park
Capacity: 40,209
Opened: 2004
Home team: San Diego Padres
Hosted: None
Target Field
Target Field, home to the Minnesota Twins
Capacity: 38,544
Opened: 2010
Home team: Minnesota Twins
Hosted: None
Kauffman Stadium
Capacity: 37,903
Opened: 1973
Home team: Kansas City Royals
Hosted: World Series 1980, 1985, 2014 and 2015
Fenway Park
Capacity: 37,755
Opened: 1912
Home team: Boston Red Sox
Hosted: World Series 1903, 1912, 1915, 1916, 1918, 1946, 1967, 1975, 1986, 2004, 2007, 2013 and 2018
Loan Depot Park
Capacity: 37,442
Opened: 2012
Home team: Miami Marlins
Hosted: None
Progressive Field
Capacity: 34,380
Opened: 1994
Home team: Cleveland Guardians
Hosted: World Series 1995, 1997 and 2016
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