Baseball stadiums & ballparks inGeorgia

The Peach State

Georgia is home to 51 baseball ballparks: 1 major league stadium (Truist Park), 3 affiliated minor league parks, 34 four-year college fields across NCAA Division I, NCAA Division II, NCAA Division III, and NAIA, 5 junior college fields, and 8 summer collegiate parks. The biggest is Truist Park in Atlanta, which holds 41,084. The oldest on record is Synovus Park, opened in 1926.

51Ballparks1MLB3Minors7D-I14D-II6D-III7NAIA5JUCO8Summer3Lost
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Professional4

  1. MLBTruist Park — Atlanta Braves (Atlanta)opened 2017 · cap 41,084SiteMapNational LeagueLF 335 · CF 400 · RF 325 ft · natural grass · 34,573 avg. attendance (2026)
    Park facts
    Known for
    Center-field fountain shoots water 50 ft after Braves homers and wins
    Former names
    SunTrust Park
    Architect
    Populous
    Big events
    MLB All-Star Game (2025), World Series (2021)
  2. Triple-AGwinnett Field — Gwinnett Stripers (Lawrenceville)opened 2009 · cap 10,427SiteMapInternational League · Atlanta BravesLF 335 · CF 400 · RF 335 ft · natural grass · 2,300 avg. attendance (2026)
    Park facts
    Known for
    Large video board in right-center field
    Former names
    Gwinnett Stadium, Coolray Field
    Architect
    HKS, Inc.
  3. Double-ASynovus Park — Columbus Clingstones (Columbus)opened 1926 · cap 5,500SiteMapSouthern League · Atlanta BravesLF 325 · CF 400 · RF 325 ft · 2,920 avg. attendance (2026)
    Park facts
    Known for
    Rebuilt historic Golden Park (1926) on the Chattahoochee RiverWalk
    Former names
    Golden Park
    Last major renovation
    2024
    Big events
    Olympic softball (1996), SEC Baseball Tournament (1997)
  4. High-AAdventHealth Stadium — Rome Emperors (Rome)opened 2003 · cap 5,105SiteMapSouth Atlantic League · Atlanta BravesLF 335 · CF 401 · RF 330 ft · artificial turf · 1,082 avg. attendance (2026)
    Park facts
    Known for
    Large outfield makes it a pitcher-friendly park
    Former names
    State Mutual Stadium
    Architect
    Brisbin Brook Beynon

College · NCAA Division I7

ACC

  1. D-IRuss Chandler Stadium — Georgia Tech Yellow Jackets (Atlanta)opened 1930 · cap 3,517SiteMapACC

ASUN

  1. D-ICole Field — West Georgia Wolves (Carrollton)opened 1967 · cap 500SiteMapASUN

Conference USA

  1. D-IFred Stillwell Stadium — Kennesaw State Owls (Kennesaw)opened 1984 · cap 1,200SiteMapConference USA

SEC

  1. D-IFoley Field — Georgia Bulldogs (Athens)opened 1966 · cap 3,291SiteMapSEC

Southern Conference

  1. D-IOrthoGeorgia Park — Mercer Bears (Macon)cap 1,500SiteMapSouthern Conference

Sun Belt

  1. D-IJ. I. Clements Stadium — Georgia Southern Eagles (Statesboro)opened 2005 · cap 3,000SiteMapSun Belt
  2. D-IGeorgia State Baseball Complex — Georgia State Panthers (Decatur)opened 1986 · cap 1,092SiteMapSun Belt

College · NCAA Division II14

Conference Carolinas

  1. D-IIHome field name unconfirmed — Emmanuel Lions (Franklin Springs)SiteMapConference Carolinas
  2. D-IIRobert H. Ledbetter Baseball Complex unconfirmed — Shorter Hawks (Rome)SiteMapConference Carolinas
  3. D-IIZell B. Miller Field unconfirmed — Young Harris Mountain Lions (Young Harris)SiteMapConference Carolinas

Gulf South Conference

  1. D-IIBilly Grant Field at Tommy Thomas Park unconfirmed — Valdosta State Blazers (Valdosta)SiteMapGulf South Conference

Peach Belt Conference

  1. D-IIJaguar Field — Augusta Jaguars (Augusta)opened 1994SiteMapPeach Belt Conference
  2. D-IIBurger King Stadium at Ragsdale Field — Columbus State Cougars (Columbus)SiteMapPeach Belt Conference
  3. D-IIJohn Kurtz Field — Georgia College Bobcats (Milledgeville)SiteMapPeach Belt Conference
  4. D-IIHurricane Stadium — Georgia Southwestern State Hurricanes (Americus)SiteMapPeach Belt Conference
  5. D-IIStuckey Field — Middle Georgia State Knights (Cochran)SiteMapPeach Belt Conference
  6. D-IIBob Stein Stadium — North Georgia Nighthawks (Dahlonega)opened 2008SiteMapPeach Belt Conference

Southern Intercollegiate Athletic Conference

  1. D-IIWest Campus Baseball Field — Albany State Golden Rams (Albany)SiteMapSouthern Intercollegiate Athletic Conference
  2. D-IIHome Plate Field — Clark Atlanta Panthers (Atlanta)SiteMapSouthern Intercollegiate Athletic Conference
  3. D-IIGresham Park — Morehouse Maroon Tigers (Atlanta)SiteMapSouthern Intercollegiate Athletic Conference
  4. D-IITiger Field — Savannah State Tigers (Savannah)SiteMapSouthern Intercollegiate Athletic Conference

College · NCAA Division III6

Collegiate Conference of the South

  1. D-IIIHome field name unconfirmed — Covenant Scots (Lookout Mountain)SiteMapCollegiate Conference of the South
  2. D-IIICleaveland Field unconfirmed — LaGrange Panthers (LaGrange)SiteMapCollegiate Conference of the South
  3. D-IIILoudermilk Field — Piedmont Lions (Demorest)opened 2005SiteMapCollegiate Conference of the South

Southern Athletic Association

  1. D-IIIWilliam R. Bowdoin Field — Berry Vikings (Mount Berry)opened 1988SiteMapSouthern Athletic Association
  2. D-IIIHome field name unconfirmed — Oglethorpe Stormy Petrels (Atlanta)SiteMapSouthern Athletic Association

University Athletic Association

  1. D-IIIChappell Park unconfirmed — Emory Eagles (Atlanta)SiteMapUniversity Athletic Association

College · NAIA7

Appalachian Athletic Conference

  1. NAIAHome field name unconfirmed — Reinhardt Eagles (Waleska)SiteMapAppalachian Athletic Conference
  2. NAIAHome field name unconfirmed — Truett McConnell Bears (Cleveland)SiteMapAppalachian Athletic Conference

Continental Athletic Conference

  1. NAIAGrizzly Baseball Complex — Georgia Gwinnett Grizzlies (Lawrenceville)SiteMapContinental Athletic Conference

Southern States Athletic Conference

  1. NAIAHome field name unconfirmed — ABAC Stallions (Tifton)SiteMapSouthern States Athletic Conference
  2. NAIAHome field name unconfirmed — Brewton-Parker Barons (Mount Vernon)SiteMapSouthern States Athletic Conference
  3. NAIAHome field name unconfirmed — Point Skyhawks (West Point)SiteMapSouthern States Athletic Conference
  4. NAIAHome field name unconfirmed — Thomas Night Hawks (Thomasville)SiteMapSouthern States Athletic Conference

Junior college5

NJCAA D-I · Region 17

  1. JUCOHord Athletic Complex unconfirmed — Andrew College Fighting Tigers (Cuthbert)SiteMapNJCAA D-I · Region 17
  2. JUCOHome field name unconfirmed — East Georgia State Bobcats (Swainsboro)SiteMapNJCAA D-I · Region 17
  3. JUCOLakePoint Sporting Community unconfirmed — Georgia Highlands Chargers (Cartersville)SiteMapNJCAA D-I · Region 17
  4. JUCOGordon State Athletic Complex unconfirmed — Gordon State Highlanders (Barnesville)SiteMapNJCAA D-I · Region 17
  5. JUCOGeorge Cook Stadium unconfirmed — South Georgia State Tigers (Douglas)SiteMapNJCAA D-I · Region 17

Summer collegiate8

Coastal Plain League

  1. SummerLuther Williams Field — Macon Bacon (Macon)SiteMapCoastal Plain League

Sunbelt Baseball League

  1. SummerVeterans Field (American Legion Post 201) unconfirmed — Alpharetta Aviators (Alpharetta)SiteMapSunbelt Baseball League
  2. SummerGeorgia State Baseball Complex unconfirmed — Atlanta Astros (Decatur)SiteMapSunbelt Baseball League
  3. SummerSeckinger High School unconfirmed — Atlanta Crackers (Suwanee)SiteMapSunbelt Baseball League
  4. SummerHermance Stadium at Oglethorpe University unconfirmed — Brookhaven Bucks (Brookhaven)SiteMapSunbelt Baseball League
  5. SummerGeorgia Highlands College (Cartersville campus) unconfirmed — Cartersville Cannons (Cartersville)SiteMapSunbelt Baseball League
  6. SummerRiverside Military Academy unconfirmed — Gainesville Gol'Diggers (Gainesville)SiteMapSunbelt Baseball League
  7. SummerLake Oconee Academy unconfirmed — Lake Oconee Wild Things (Oconee)SiteMapSunbelt Baseball League

Lost ballparks · former major league homes3

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. FormerPonce de Leon Park — Atlanta Black Crackers (Atlanta)1932–1938 · Demolished (1966)Negro Southern League & Negro American LeagueBlack Crackers won the 1938 NAL second-half title; site now Midtown Place · Also called Spiller Park
  2. FormerAtlanta–Fulton County Stadium — Atlanta Braves (Atlanta)1966–1996 · Demolished (1997)National LeagueHank Aaron hit his 715th home run here in 1974 · Also called Atlanta Stadium
  3. FormerTurner Field — Atlanta Braves (Atlanta)1997–2016 · Repurposed: Center Parc Stadium (Georgia State football)National LeagueBuilt as the main stadium of the 1996 Olympics · Also called Centennial Olympic Stadium, Georgia State Stadium

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.

Georgia ballpark questions

How many baseball stadiums are in Georgia?

Georgia is home to 51 baseball ballparks.

What MLB teams play in Georgia?

Atlanta Braves at Truist Park (Atlanta).

What is the biggest ballpark in Georgia?

Truist Park in Atlanta, home of the Atlanta Braves, holds 41,084.

What is the oldest ballpark in Georgia?

Synovus Park in Columbus, home of the Columbus Clingstones, opened in 1926.

What major league ballparks used to be in Georgia?

3 former major league homes stood in Georgia, including Turner Field (1997–2016), Atlanta–Fulton County Stadium (1966–1996), and Ponce de Leon Park (1932–1938). See them all under Lost ballparks above.

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

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.