Baseball stadiums & ballparks inFlorida

The Sunshine State

Florida is home to 86 baseball ballparks: 2 major league stadiums (Tropicana Field and loanDepot park), 12 affiliated minor league parks, 13 spring training parks, 36 four-year college fields across NCAA Division I, NCAA Division II, and NAIA, and 23 junior college fields. The biggest is loanDepot park in Miami, which holds 37,446. The oldest on record is Jackie Robinson Ballpark, opened in 1914.

86Ballparks2MLB12Minors13Spring13D-I14D-II9NAIA23JUCO4Lost
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Professional14

  1. MLBloanDepot park — Miami Marlins (Miami)opened 2012 · cap 37,446SiteMapNational LeagueLF 344 · CF 400 · RF 335 ft · artificial turf · retractable roof · 15,198 avg. attendance (2026)
    Park facts
    Known for
    Retractable roof; hosted the 2023 and 2026 World Baseball Classic finals
    Former names
    Marlins Park
    Architect
    Populous
    Last major renovation
    2020
    Big events
    MLB All-Star Game (2017), World Baseball Classic championship (2023), World Baseball Classic championship (2026), NHL Winter Classic (2026)
  2. MLBTropicana Field — Tampa Bay Rays (St. Petersburg)opened 1990 · cap 25,025SiteMapAmerican LeagueLF 315 · CF 404 · RF 322 ft · artificial turf · dome · 17,469 avg. attendance (2026)
    Park facts
    Known for
    Tilted fixed dome with catwalks in play; Rays returned in April 2026 after 2024 hurricane roof damage
    Former names
    Florida Suncoast Dome, ThunderDome
    Architect
    HOK Sport, Lescher & Mahoney Sports, and Criswell, Blizzard & Blouin Architects
    Last major renovation
    2025
    Big events
    World Series (2008), NCAA Final Four (1999), Davis Cup Final (1990), ArenaBowl IX (1995), WWE Royal Rumble (2024)
  3. Triple-AVyStar Ballpark — Jacksonville Jumbo Shrimp (Jacksonville)opened 2003 · cap 11,000SiteMapInternational League · Miami MarlinsLF 321 · CF 420 · RF 317 ft · natural grass · 5,217 avg. attendance (2026)
    Park facts
    Known for
    'The Knuckle' 9-ft seating mound in the left-field corner
    Former names
    Baseball Grounds of Jacksonville, Community First Park, 121 Financial Ballpark
    Architect
    Populous
    Last major renovation
    2025
    Big events
    ACC Baseball Tournament (2005-2008), Southern League All-Star Game (2003, 2013)
  4. Double-ABlue Wahoos Stadium — Pensacola Blue Wahoos (Pensacola)opened 2012 · cap 5,038SiteMapSouthern League · Miami MarlinsLF 342 · CF 400 · RF 335 ft · artificial turf · 3,589 avg. attendance (2026)
    Park facts
    Known for
    Waterfront park on Pensacola Bay; field named Admiral Jack Fetterman Field
    Architect
    Populous with Bullock Tice Associates and SMB Architecture
    Big events
    West Florida Argonauts college football (2016-2021)
  5. Single-ALECOM Park — Bradenton Marauders (Bradenton)opened 1923 · cap 8,500SiteMapFlorida State League · Pittsburgh PiratesLF 335 · CF 400 · RF 335 ft · natural grass · 1,007 avg. attendance (2026)
    Park facts
    Known for
    Spanish Mission style; oldest stadium still used for spring training
    Former names
    City Park, Ninth Street Park, Braves Field, McKechnie Field
    Architect
    L.D. Astorino Companies (1993); Fawley Bryant Architects (2008, 2012)
    Last major renovation
    2013
    Big events
    Amateur World Series (1974), Florida State League All-Star Game (2014)
  6. Single-ABayCare Ballpark — Clearwater Threshers (Clearwater)opened 2004 · cap 8,500SiteMapFlorida State League · Philadelphia PhilliesLF 329 · CF 408 · RF 330 ft · natural grass · 2,594 avg. attendance (2026)
    Park facts
    Known for
    Phillies spring training home
    Former names
    Bright House Networks Field, Bright House Field, Spectrum Field
    Architect
    Populous / EwingCole
    Big events
    Florida State League All-Star Game (2005), Big East / American Athletic Conference Baseball Tournament
  7. Single-AJackie Robinson Ballpark — Daytona Tortugas (Daytona Beach)opened 1914 · cap 4,200SiteMapFlorida State League · Cincinnati RedsLF 317 · CF 400 · RF 325 ft · artificial turf · 1,484 avg. attendance (2026)
    Park facts
    Known for
    Oldest active ballpark in the minors; NRHP-listed 1998
    Named for
    Jackie Robinson
    Former names
    City Island Ball Park
    Architect
    Fuquay & Gheen
    Last major renovation
    1999
    Historic status
    National Register of Historic Places
    Big events
    Montreal Royals exhibition with Jackie Robinson (1946), Montreal Expos spring training (1973-1980)
  8. Single-ATD Ballpark — Dunedin Blue Jays (Dunedin)opened 1990 · cap 8,500SiteMapFlorida State League · Toronto Blue JaysLF 333 · CF 400 · RF 336 ft · natural grass · 663 avg. attendance (2026)
    Park facts
    Known for
    Blue Jays spring training home
    Former names
    Dunedin Stadium at Grant Field, Knology Park, Florida Auto Exchange Stadium, Dunedin Stadium
    Architect
    Johnston Dana Associates; Populous (2019-20 renovation)
    Last major renovation
    2020
    Big events
    Toronto Blue Jays MLB home games (2021)
  9. Single-AHammond Stadium — Fort Myers Mighty Mussels (Fort Myers)opened 1991 · cap 9,300SiteMapFlorida State League · Minnesota TwinsLF 330 · CF 405 · RF 330 ft · natural grass · 1,058 avg. attendance (2026)
    Park facts
    Known for
    Twins spring home; parking rows named for Twins greats
    Named for
    William H. Hammond Jr.
    Architect
    Lescher & Mahoney; Populous (renovation)
    Last major renovation
    2015
    Big events
    Florida State League All-Star Game (2009)
  10. Single-ARoger Dean Chevrolet Stadium — Jupiter Hammerheads (Jupiter)opened 1998 · cap 6,871SiteMapFlorida State League · Miami MarlinsLF 335 · CF 400 · RF 325 ft · natural grass · 829 avg. attendance (2026)
    Park facts
    Known for
    Spring home of the Cardinals and Marlins; shared by two FSL teams
    Named for
    Roger Dean
    Former names
    Roger Dean Stadium
    Architect
    HOK Sport (Populous)
    Big events
    World Baseball Classic qualifier (2012), Florida State League All-Star Game (2019)
  11. Single-APublix Field at Joker Marchant Stadium — Lakeland Flying Tigers (Lakeland)opened 1966 · cap 8,500SiteMapFlorida State League · Detroit TigersLF 340 · CF 420 · RF 340 ft · natural grass · 735 avg. attendance (2026)
    Park facts
    Known for
    Tigers spring home since 1966
    Named for
    Marcus 'Joker' Marchant
    Former names
    Joker Marchant Stadium
    Architect
    Lakeland Engineering Associates
    Last major renovation
    2017
    Big events
    Amateur World Series (1974)
  12. Single-ARoger Dean Chevrolet Stadium — Palm Beach Cardinals (Jupiter)opened 1998 · cap 6,871SiteMapFlorida State League · St. Louis CardinalsLF 335 · CF 400 · RF 325 ft · natural grass · 669 avg. attendance (2026)
    Park facts
    Known for
    Spring home of the Cardinals and Marlins; shared by two FSL teams
    Named for
    Roger Dean
    Former names
    Roger Dean Stadium
    Architect
    HOK Sport (Populous)
    Big events
    World Baseball Classic qualifier (2012), Florida State League All-Star Game (2019)
  13. Single-AClover Park — St. Lucie Mets (Port St. Lucie)opened 1988 · cap 7,160SiteMapFlorida State League · New York MetsLF 338 · CF 410 · RF 338 ft · natural grass · 980 avg. attendance (2026)
    Park facts
    Known for
    Same field dimensions as Shea Stadium; Mets spring home
    Former names
    Thomas J. White Stadium, Tradition Field, Digital Domain Park, First Data Field
    Architect
    Hoon & White
    Last major renovation
    2019
    Big events
    Florida State League All-Star Game (1994, 2004, 2015)
  14. Single-AGeorge M. Steinbrenner Field — Tampa Tarpons (Tampa)opened 1996 · cap 11,026SiteMapFlorida State League · New York YankeesLF 318 · CF 408 · RF 314 ft · natural grass · 937 avg. attendance (2026)
    Park facts
    Known for
    Yankees spring home; scalloped frieze evoking old Yankee Stadium
    Named for
    George M. Steinbrenner
    Former names
    Legends Field
    Architect
    Lescher & Mahoney
    Last major renovation
    2017
    Big events
    Tampa Bay Rays MLB home games (2025)

Spring training13

Grapefruit League

  1. SpringCoolToday Park — Atlanta Braves (North Port)opened 2019 · cap 8,000SiteMapGrapefruit League
  2. SpringEd Smith Stadium — Baltimore Orioles (Sarasota)opened 1989 · cap 8,500SiteMapGrapefruit League
  3. SpringJetBlue Park — Boston Red Sox (Fort Myers)opened 2012 · cap 10,823SiteMapGrapefruit League
  4. SpringPublix Field at Joker Marchant Stadium — Detroit Tigers (Lakeland)opened 1966 · cap 8,500SiteMapGrapefruit League
  5. SpringCACTI Park of the Palm Beaches — Houston Astros & Washington Nationals (West Palm Beach)opened 2017 · cap 7,500SiteMapGrapefruit League
  6. SpringRoger Dean Chevrolet Stadium — Miami Marlins & St. Louis Cardinals (Jupiter)opened 1998 · cap 6,871SiteMapGrapefruit League
  7. SpringHammond Stadium — Minnesota Twins (Fort Myers)opened 1991 · cap 9,300SiteMapGrapefruit League
  8. SpringClover Park — New York Mets (Port St. Lucie)opened 1988 · cap 7,160SiteMapGrapefruit League
  9. SpringGeorge M. Steinbrenner Field — New York Yankees (Tampa)opened 1996 · cap 11,026SiteMapGrapefruit League
  10. SpringBayCare Ballpark — Philadelphia Phillies (Clearwater)opened 2004 · cap 8,500SiteMapGrapefruit League
  11. SpringLECOM Park — Pittsburgh Pirates (Bradenton)opened 1923 · cap 8,500SiteMapGrapefruit League
  12. SpringCharlotte Sports Park — Tampa Bay Rays (Port Charlotte)opened 1987 · cap 7,670SiteMapGrapefruit League
  13. SpringTD Ballpark — Toronto Blue Jays (Dunedin)opened 1990 · cap 8,500SiteMapGrapefruit League

College · NCAA Division I13

ACC

  1. D-IMike Martin Field at Dick Howser Stadium — Florida State Seminoles (Tallahassee)opened 1983 · cap 6,700SiteMapACC
  2. D-IAlex Rodriguez Park at Mark Light Field — Miami Hurricanes (Coral Gables)opened 1973 · cap 5,000SiteMapACC

ASUN

  1. D-ISwanson Stadium — Florida Gulf Coast Eagles (Fort Myers)opened 2004 · cap 1,500SiteMapASUN
  2. D-IJohn Sessions Stadium — Jacksonville Dolphins (Jacksonville)cap 1,500SiteMapASUN
  3. D-IHarmon Stadium — North Florida Ospreys (Jacksonville)opened 1993 · cap 1,250SiteMapASUN
  4. D-IMelching Field at Conrad Park — Stetson Hatters (DeLand)opened 1999 · cap 2,500SiteMapASUN

American

  1. D-IFAU Baseball Stadium — Florida Atlantic Owls (Boca Raton)opened 1991 · cap 2,000SiteMapAmerican
  2. D-IUSF Baseball Stadium — South Florida Bulls (Tampa)opened 2011 · cap 3,211SiteMapAmerican

Big 12

  1. D-IJohn Euliano Park — UCF Knights (Orlando)opened 2001 · cap 3,600SiteMapBig 12

Conference USA

  1. D-IFIU Baseball Stadium — FIU Panthers (Miami)opened 1996 · cap 2,000SiteMapConference USA

SEC

  1. D-ICondron Ballpark — Florida Gators (Gainesville)opened 2021 · cap 7,000SiteMapSEC

SWAC

  1. D-IJackie Robinson Ballpark — Bethune–Cookman Wildcats (Daytona Beach)opened 1914 · cap 4,200SiteMapSWAC
  2. D-IMoore–Kittles Field — Florida A&M Rattlers (Tallahassee)opened 1983 · cap 500SiteMapSWAC

College · NCAA Division II14

Gulf South Conference

  1. D-IIJim Spooner Field unconfirmed — West Florida Argonauts (Pensacola)SiteMapGulf South Conference

Peach Belt Conference

  1. D-IIDrysdale Field — Flagler Saints (St. Augustine)SiteMapPeach Belt Conference

Southern Intercollegiate Athletic Conference

  1. D-IIHome field name unconfirmed — Edward Waters Tigers (Jacksonville)SiteMapSouthern Intercollegiate Athletic Conference

Sunshine State Conference

  1. D-IIHome field name unconfirmed — Barry Buccaneers (Miami Shores)SiteMapSunshine State Conference
  2. D-IITurley Athletic Complex — Eckerd Tritons (St. Petersburg)SiteMapSunshine State Conference
  3. D-IISliwa Stadium unconfirmed — Embry-Riddle Eagles (Daytona Beach)SiteMapSunshine State Conference
  4. D-IIHenley Field unconfirmed — Florida Southern Moccasins (Lakeland)SiteMapSunshine State Conference
  5. D-IIAndy Seminick-Chet Dixon Field unconfirmed — Florida Tech Panthers (Melbourne)SiteMapSunshine State Conference
  6. D-IILynn Baseball Field — Lynn Fighting Knights (Boca Raton)opened 2026SiteMapSunshine State Conference
  7. D-IINSU Baseball Complex — Nova Southeastern Sharks (Fort Lauderdale)SiteMapSunshine State Conference
  8. D-IIRubin Baseball Stadium unconfirmed — Palm Beach Atlantic Sailfish (West Palm Beach)SiteMapSunshine State Conference
  9. D-IIAlfond Stadium at Harper-Shepherd Field unconfirmed — Rollins Tars (Winter Park)SiteMapSunshine State Conference
  10. D-IIThomas B. Southard Stadium unconfirmed — Saint Leo Lions (St. Leo)SiteMapSunshine State Conference
  11. D-IIConley Field at Naimoli Family Baseball Complex unconfirmed — Tampa Spartans (Tampa)SiteMapSunshine State Conference

College · NAIA9

Continental Athletic Conference

  1. NAIAHome field name unconfirmed — Florida National Conquistadors (Hialeah)SiteMapContinental Athletic Conference

The Sun Conference

  1. NAIAHome field name unconfirmed — Ave Maria Gyrenes (Ave Maria)SiteMapThe Sun Conference
  2. NAIAHome field name unconfirmed — Florida Memorial Lions (Miami Gardens)SiteMapThe Sun Conference
  3. NAIAHome field name unconfirmed — Keiser Seahawks (West Palm Beach)SiteMapThe Sun Conference
  4. NAIAHome field name unconfirmed — New College Mustangs (Sarasota)SiteMapThe Sun Conference
  5. NAIAHome field name unconfirmed — Southeastern Fire (Lakeland)SiteMapThe Sun Conference
  6. NAIAHome field name unconfirmed — St. Thomas Bobcats (Miami Gardens)SiteMapThe Sun Conference
  7. NAIAHome field name unconfirmed — Warner Royals (Lake Wales)SiteMapThe Sun Conference
  8. NAIAHome field name unconfirmed — Webber International Warriors (Babson Park)SiteMapThe Sun Conference

Junior college23

NJCAA D-I · Region 8

  1. JUCOHome field name unconfirmed — Chipola Indians (Marianna)SiteMapNJCAA D-I · Region 8
  2. JUCOGoodlett Field unconfirmed — College of Central Florida Patriots (Ocala)SiteMapNJCAA D-I · Region 8
  3. JUCOHome field name unconfirmed — Daytona State Falcons (Daytona Beach)SiteMapNJCAA D-I · Region 8
  4. JUCOBruce Bochy Field unconfirmed — Eastern Florida State Titans (Cocoa)SiteMapNJCAA D-I · Region 8
  5. JUCOBuccaneers Park — Florida SouthWestern State Buccaneers (Fort Myers)opened 2023SiteMapNJCAA D-I · Region 8
  6. JUCOBill Frazier Field unconfirmed — Gulf Coast State Commodores (Panama City)SiteMapNJCAA D-I · Region 8
  7. JUCOCommunity Field unconfirmed — Hillsborough CC Hawks (Tampa)SiteMapNJCAA D-I · Region 8
  8. JUCOHome field name unconfirmed — Indian River State Pioneers (Fort Pierce)SiteMapNJCAA D-I · Region 8
  9. JUCOHome field name unconfirmed — Miami Dade Sharks (Miami)SiteMapNJCAA D-I · Region 8
  10. JUCORaider Baseball Complex — Northwest Florida State Raiders (Niceville)opened 1992 · cap 800SiteMapNJCAA D-I · Region 8
  11. JUCOPirate Field unconfirmed — Pensacola State Pirates (Pensacola)SiteMapNJCAA D-I · Region 8
  12. JUCOBing Tyus Yard — Polk State Eagles (Winter Haven)cap 400SiteMapNJCAA D-I · Region 8
  13. JUCOHarry Tholen Field — Santa Fe Saints (Gainesville)SiteMapNJCAA D-I · Region 8
  14. JUCOJack Pantelias Field unconfirmed — Seminole State Raiders (Sanford)SiteMapNJCAA D-I · Region 8
  15. JUCOJack Russell Stadium — St. Petersburg College Titans (Clearwater)SiteMapNJCAA D-I · Region 8
  16. JUCORobert C. Wynn Baseball Field unconfirmed — State College of Florida Manatees (Bradenton)opened 1959 · cap 500SiteMapNJCAA D-I · Region 8
  17. JUCOEagle Field — Tallahassee CC Eagles (Tallahassee)opened 1991 · cap 1,000SiteMapNJCAA D-I · Region 8

NJCAA D-II · Region 8

  1. JUCOHoward Roey Field unconfirmed — Florida State College at Jacksonville Blue Wave (Jacksonville)SiteMapNJCAA D-II · Region 8
  2. JUCOHome field name unconfirmed — Lake-Sumter State Lakehawks (Leesburg)SiteMapNJCAA D-II · Region 8
  3. JUCOHome field name unconfirmed — Palm Beach State Panthers (Lake Worth)SiteMapNJCAA D-II · Region 8
  4. JUCOHome field name unconfirmed — Pasco-Hernando State Conquistadors (New Port Richey)SiteMapNJCAA D-II · Region 8
  5. JUCOHome field name unconfirmed — South Florida State Panthers (Avon Park)SiteMapNJCAA D-II · Region 8
  6. JUCOTindall Field unconfirmed — St. Johns River State Vikings (Palatka)SiteMapNJCAA D-II · Region 8

Lost ballparks · former major league homes4

Ballparks where major league teams once played, from the 1800s to the Negro Leagues to stadiums replaced in recent years. Names link to their history. See every lost ballpark in America.

  1. FormerJ.P. Small Memorial Stadium — Jacksonville Red Caps (Jacksonville)1938–1942 · Still standingNegro American LeagueStill hosts amateur baseball · Also called Durkee Field, Red Cap Stadium, Barrs Field
  2. FormerHard Rock Stadium — Florida Marlins (Miami Gardens)1993–2011 · Still standingNational LeagueMarlins' home for their 1997 and 2003 championships · Also called Joe Robbie Stadium, Pro Player Stadium, Dolphin Stadium, Land Shark Stadium, Sun Life Stadium
  3. FormerTD Ballpark — Toronto Blue Jays (Dunedin)2021 · Still standingAmerican LeagueBlue Jays' pandemic-era temporary home in early 2021 · Also called Grant Field, Knology Park, Florida Auto Exchange Stadium
  4. FormerGeorge M. Steinbrenner Field — Tampa Bay Rays (Tampa)2025 · Still standingAmerican LeagueRays' temporary 2025 home after Hurricane Milton damaged Tropicana Field · Also called Legends Field

Park names link to the official ballpark, team or college athletics site; Map opens directions. Listings cover MLB, affiliated minor league, spring training, NCAA Division I, II and III, NAIA, junior college and summer collegiate home fields for the 2026 season. Shared parks appear once per tenant. Capacity figures vary by source and some include lawn seating. “Unconfirmed” marks a field name not yet checked against the school's own site.

Florida ballpark questions

How many baseball stadiums are in Florida?

Florida is home to 86 baseball ballparks.

What MLB teams play in Florida?

Tampa Bay Rays at Tropicana Field (St. Petersburg); Miami Marlins at loanDepot park (Miami).

What is the biggest ballpark in Florida?

loanDepot park in Miami, home of the Miami Marlins, holds 37,446.

What is the oldest ballpark in Florida?

Jackie Robinson Ballpark in Daytona Beach, home of the Daytona Tortugas, opened in 1914.

What major league ballparks used to be in Florida?

4 former major league homes stood in Florida, including George M. Steinbrenner Field (2025), TD Ballpark (2021), Hard Rock Stadium (1993–2011), and J.P. Small Memorial Stadium (1938–1942). See them all under Lost ballparks above.

How do I find the closest ballpark to me in Florida?

Enter your ZIP code or city in Find Closest Ballparks to see the 15 nearest parks, or browse them on the ballpark map. Tap I’ve been here on this page to track every ballpark you’ve attended in your Ballpark Passport.