Track the parks you’ve visited, rank your top five favorites and share your baseball journey with friends.
Build Your Ballpark CountExplore the Ballpark Directory
Search ballparks by name, city or ZIP
Keep track of every ballpark you’ve been to, from big league stadiums to small-town college fields.
Walk the field, sit in the dugout and see the press box at MLB parks across the country.
Type your ZIP code or city into Find Closest Ballparks at the top of this page, or tap Use my location. You’ll get the 15 nearest ballparks with distances, and you can narrow the list to MLB, minor league, spring training, college, junior college or summer collegiate parks.
Tap + I’ve been here next to any park on a state page. Your Ballpark Count keeps the list and counts your parks, MLB stadiums and states. You can rank your top five favorites and share your list and a picture with friends. It’s free, needs no account and is saved in your browser.
This directory lists 2,102 ballparks: 1,952 current ballparks and 150 lost ballparks. The current parks include 29 MLB stadiums, 119 affiliated minor league parks, 23 spring training parks, 1,123 four-year college fields, 513 junior college fields, 208 summer collegiate parks and 3 landmark ballparks, Doubleday Field in Cooperstown and the two Little League World Series stadiums. Some parks host more than one level, so they’re counted once in the total.
California has the most with 168, followed by New York and Texas. See the full state ranking.
The oldest in the directory is Sims-Galle Field in Mobile, Alabama, which opened in 1889. Fenway Park (1912) is the oldest in Major League Baseball. See the oldest ballparks list.
Dodger Stadium in Los Angeles, California, is the largest by capacity at 56,000. See the biggest ballparks list.