Baseball stadiums & ballparks inIndiana

The Hoosier State

Indiana is home to 45 baseball ballparks: 3 affiliated minor league parks, 35 four-year college fields across NCAA Division I, NCAA Division II, NCAA Division III, and NAIA, 2 junior college fields, and 5 summer collegiate parks. The biggest is Victory Field in Indianapolis, which holds 12,230. The oldest on record is Emory G. Bauer Field, opened in 1970.

45Ballparks3Minors9D-I2D-II9D-III15NAIA2JUCO5Summer5Lost
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Professional3

  1. Triple-AVictory Field — Indianapolis Indians (Indianapolis)opened 1996 · cap 12,230SiteMapInternational League · Pittsburgh PiratesLF 320 · CF 402 · RF 320 ft · natural grass · 7,409 avg. attendance (2026)
    Park facts
    Known for
    Name honors the U.S. victory in World War II
    Architect
    HOK Sport (Populous)
    Big events
    Triple-A All-Star Game (2001), IHSAA state baseball finals
  2. High-AParkview Field — Fort Wayne TinCaps (Fort Wayne)opened 2009 · cap 8,100SiteMapMidwest League · San Diego PadresLF 336 · CF 400 · RF 318 ft · natural grass · 5,012 avg. attendance (2026)
    Park facts
    Known for
    '400 Club' bar suite inside the batter's eye
    Architect
    Populous
    Big events
    Midwest League All-Star Game (2010)
  3. High-AFour Winds Field at Coveleski Stadium — South Bend Cubs (South Bend)opened 1987 · cap 10,500SiteMapMidwest League · Chicago CubsLF 336 · CF 405 · RF 336 ft · natural grass · 4,811 avg. attendance (2026)
    Park facts
    Known for
    Team store is a restored 1901 synagogue building
    Named for
    Stan Coveleski
    Former names
    Stanley Coveleski Regional Stadium, Coveleski Stadium
    Architect
    HOK Sport (original); Populous (2024-26 renovation)
    Last major renovation
    2026

College · NCAA Division I9

ACC

  1. D-IFrank Eck Stadium — Notre Dame Fighting Irish (Notre Dame)opened 1994 · cap 2,500SiteMapACC

Big East

  1. D-IBulldog Park — Butler Bulldogs (Indianapolis)cap 500SiteMapBig East

Big Ten

  1. D-IBart Kaufman Field — Indiana Hoosiers (Bloomington)opened 2013 · cap 2,500SiteMapBig Ten
  2. D-IAlexander Field — Purdue Boilermakers (West Lafayette)opened 2013 · cap 1,500SiteMapBig Ten

Mid-American

  1. D-IShebek Stadium — Ball State Cardinals (Muncie)opened 1971 · cap 1,500SiteMapMid-American

Missouri Valley

  1. D-IGerman American Bank Field at Charles H. Braun Stadium — Evansville Purple Aces (Evansville)cap 1,200SiteMapMissouri Valley
  2. D-IBob Warn Field at Sycamore Stadium — Indiana State Sycamores (Terre Haute)opened 1978 · cap 2,000SiteMapMissouri Valley
  3. D-IEmory G. Bauer Field — Valparaiso Beacons (Valparaiso)opened 1970 · cap 500SiteMapMissouri Valley

Ohio Valley

  1. D-IUSI Baseball Field — Southern Indiana Screaming Eagles (Evansville)opened 1974 · cap 1,200SiteMapOhio Valley

College · NCAA Division II2

Great Lakes Intercollegiate Athletic Conference

  1. D-IILaborers' Local 41 Field — Purdue Northwest Pride (Hammond)opened 2019SiteMapGreat Lakes Intercollegiate Athletic Conference

Great Lakes Valley Conference

  1. D-IIGreyhound Park/Bill Bright Field — Indianapolis Greyhounds (Indianapolis)cap 750SiteMapGreat Lakes Valley Conference

College · NCAA Division III9

Heartland Collegiate Athletic Conference

  1. D-IIIDon Brandon Field — Anderson Ravens (Anderson)cap 500SiteMapHeartland Collegiate Athletic Conference
  2. D-IIIRandal R. Sadler Stadium — Earlham Quakers (Richmond)opened 2013SiteMapHeartland Collegiate Athletic Conference
  3. D-IIIHome field name unconfirmed — Franklin Grizzlies (Franklin)SiteMapHeartland Collegiate Athletic Conference
  4. D-IIIK.T. Young Ballpark — Hanover Panthers (Hanover)SiteMapHeartland Collegiate Athletic Conference
  5. D-IIIGratz Field unconfirmed — Manchester Spartans (North Manchester)SiteMapHeartland Collegiate Athletic Conference
  6. D-IIIArt Nehf Field — Rose-Hulman Fightin' Engineers (Terre Haute)SiteMapHeartland Collegiate Athletic Conference

Michigan Intercollegiate Athletic Association

  1. D-IIIHome field name unconfirmed — Trine Thunder (Angola)SiteMapMichigan Intercollegiate Athletic Association

North Coast Athletic Conference

  1. D-IIIWalker Field — DePauw Tigers (Greencastle)SiteMapNorth Coast Athletic Conference
  2. D-IIIGoodrich Ballpark — Wabash Little Giants (Crawfordsville)SiteMapNorth Coast Athletic Conference

College · NAIA15

Chicagoland Collegiate Athletic Conference

  1. NAIAHome field name unconfirmed — Calumet College Crimson Wave (Whiting)SiteMapChicagoland Collegiate Athletic Conference
  2. NAIARex Weade Stadium — IU South Bend Titans (South Bend)SiteMapChicagoland Collegiate Athletic Conference

Crossroads League

  1. NAIAHome field name unconfirmed — Bethel Pilots (Mishawaka)SiteMapCrossroads League
  2. NAIAHome field name unconfirmed — Goshen Maple Leafs (Goshen)SiteMapCrossroads League
  3. NAIAHome field name unconfirmed — Grace Lancers (Winona Lake)SiteMapCrossroads League
  4. NAIAHome field name unconfirmed — Huntington Foresters (Huntington)SiteMapCrossroads League
  5. NAIAHome field name unconfirmed — Indiana Wesleyan Wildcats (Marion)SiteMapCrossroads League
  6. NAIAMU Ballpark — Marian Knights (Indianapolis)SiteMapCrossroads League
  7. NAIACougar Baseball Field — Saint Francis Cougars (Fort Wayne)SiteMapCrossroads League
  8. NAIAHome field name unconfirmed — Taylor Trojans (Upland)SiteMapCrossroads League

River States Conference

  1. NAIAHome field name unconfirmed — IU Columbus Crimson Pride (Columbus)SiteMapRiver States Conference
  2. NAIAHome field name unconfirmed — IU Kokomo Cougars (Kokomo)SiteMapRiver States Conference
  3. NAIAHome field name unconfirmed — IU Southeast Grenadiers (New Albany)SiteMapRiver States Conference
  4. NAIAHome field name unconfirmed — Oakland City Mighty Oaks (Oakland City)SiteMapRiver States Conference

Wolverine-Hoosier Athletic Conference

  1. NAIAWarrior Baseball Field — Indiana Tech Warriors (Fort Wayne)opened 1991SiteMapWolverine-Hoosier Athletic Conference

Junior college2

NJCAA D-II · Region 12

  1. JUCOHome field name unconfirmed — Ancilla Chargers (Donaldson)SiteMapNJCAA D-II · Region 12

NJCAA D-II · Region 24

  1. JUCOJerry Blemker Field unconfirmed — Vincennes Trailblazers (Vincennes)SiteMapNJCAA D-II · Region 24

Summer collegiate5

Northwoods League

  1. SummerDon McBride Stadium — Richmond Flying Mummies (Richmond)cap 1,787SiteMapNorthwoods League

Prospect League

  1. SummerLeague Stadium — Dubois County Bombers (Huntingburg)cap 3,300SiteMapProspect League
  2. SummerKokomo Municipal Stadium — Kokomo Creek Chubs (Kokomo)cap 4,000SiteMapProspect League
  3. SummerLoeb Stadium — Lafayette Aviators (Lafayette)cap 2,600SiteMapProspect League
  4. SummerBob Warn Field at Sycamore Stadium — Terre Haute Rex (Terre Haute)cap 2,500SiteMapProspect League

Lost ballparks · former major league homes5

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. FormerSouth Street Park — Indianapolis Blues (Indianapolis)1878 · DemolishedNational LeagueSite now parking for Gainbridge Fieldhouse
  2. FormerSeventh Street Park — Indianapolis Hoosiers (AA) (Indianapolis)1884 · DemolishedAmerican AssociationSite now Methodist Hospital · Also called Tinker Park, Athletic Park
  3. FormerFederal League Park — Indianapolis Hoosiers (FL) (Indianapolis)1914Federal LeagueHoosiers won the 1914 Federal League pennant
  4. FormerWashington Park — Indianapolis ABCs (Indianapolis)1920–1926 · Demolished (1931)Negro National LeaguePart of the site is now the Indianapolis Zoo · Also called Washington Baseball Park, West Washington Street Park · capacity 20,000
  5. FormerBush Stadium — Indianapolis Clowns & Indianapolis ABCs & Indianapolis Crawfords (Indianapolis)1931–1948 · Repurposed: Stadium Lofts apartmentsNegro National League & Negro American LeagueGrandstand facade converted to apartments in 2013 · Also called Perry Stadium, Victory Field · capacity 15,000

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.

Indiana ballpark questions

How many baseball stadiums are in Indiana?

Indiana is home to 45 baseball ballparks.

Is there an MLB team in Indiana?

No. The highest level of pro baseball in Indiana is Triple-A, where the Indianapolis Indians play at Victory Field in Indianapolis as an affiliate of the Pittsburgh Pirates.

What is the biggest ballpark in Indiana?

Victory Field in Indianapolis, home of the Indianapolis Indians, holds 12,230.

What is the oldest ballpark in Indiana?

Emory G. Bauer Field in Valparaiso, home of the Valparaiso Beacons, opened in 1970.

What major league ballparks used to be in Indiana?

5 former major league homes stood in Indiana, including Bush Stadium (1931–1948), Washington Park (1920–1926), Federal League Park (1914), and Seventh Street Park (1884). See them all under Lost ballparks above.

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

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.