Baseball stadiums & ballparks inMaryland

The Old Line State

Maryland is home to 40 baseball ballparks: 1 major league stadium (Oriole Park at Camden Yards), 3 affiliated minor league parks, 16 four-year college fields across NCAA Division I, NCAA Division II, and NCAA Division III, 14 junior college fields, and 6 summer collegiate parks. The biggest is Oriole Park at Camden Yards in Baltimore, which holds 42,455. The oldest on record is Terwilliger Brothers Field at Max Bishop Stadium, opened in 1962.

40Ballparks1MLB3Minors7D-I1D-II8D-III14JUCO6Summer10Lost
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Professional4

  1. MLBOriole Park at Camden Yards — Baltimore Orioles (Baltimore)opened 1992 · cap 42,455SiteMapAmerican LeagueLF 333 · CF 410 · RF 318 ft · 21 ft wall · natural grass · 22,583 avg. attendance (2026)
    Park facts
    Known for
    B&O Warehouse beyond right field; Eutaw Street home run plaques
    Architect
    HOK Sport (now Populous)
    Last major renovation
    2024
    Big events
    MLB All-Star Game (1993), Cal Ripken Jr.'s 2,131st consecutive game (1995), Papal Mass by Pope John Paul II (1995)
  2. Double-APrince George's Stadium — Chesapeake Baysox (Bowie)opened 1994 · cap 10,000SiteMapEastern League · Baltimore OriolesLF 309 · CF 405 · RF 309 ft · natural grass · 2,989 avg. attendance (2026)
    Park facts
    Known for
    Drive-in movie theater in the left-field lot during road trips
    Architect
    The Design Exchange
    Big events
    Double-A All-Star Game (2000), Congressional Baseball Game (1995-2004), Major League Lacrosse All-Star Game (2002)
  3. High-ANymeo Field at Harry Grove Stadium — Frederick Keys (Frederick)opened 1990 · cap 5,400SiteMapSouth Atlantic League · Baltimore OriolesCF 400 · RF 325 ft · 2,779 avg. attendance (2026)
    Park facts
    Known for
    $39 million upgrade built 2025-26
    Named for
    Harry Grove
    Former names
    Harry Grove Stadium
    Big events
    Carolina-California League All-Star Game (2005)
  4. Single-AArthur W. Perdue Stadium — Delmarva Shorebirds (Salisbury)opened 1996 · cap 5,200SiteMapCarolina League · Baltimore OriolesLF 309 · CF 402 · RF 309 ft · natural grass · 2,326 avg. attendance (2026)
    Park facts
    Known for
    Houses the Eastern Shore Baseball Hall of Fame
    Named for
    Arthur W. Perdue
    Architect
    The Design Exchange
    Last major renovation
    2025
    Big events
    MEAC Baseball Tournament (2015-2017)

College · NCAA Division I7

America East

  1. D-IAlumni Field — UMBC Retrievers (Catonsville)cap 1,000SiteMapAmerica East

Big Ten

  1. D-IShipley Field — Maryland Terrapins (College Park)opened 1965 · cap 2,500SiteMapBig Ten

CAA

  1. D-IJohn B. Schuerholz Baseball Complex — Towson Tigers (Towson)opened 2001 · cap 500SiteMapCAA

Metro Conference

  1. D-IStraw Family Stadium — Mount St. Mary's Mountaineers (Emmitsburg)opened 2007 · cap 500SiteMapMetro Conference

Northeast Conference

  1. D-IJoe Cannon Stadium — Coppin State Eagles (Hanover)opened 1990 · cap 1,500SiteMapNortheast Conference
  2. D-IHawk Stadium — Maryland Eastern Shore Hawks (Princess Anne)opened 2008 · cap 1,000SiteMapNortheast Conference

Patriot League

College · NCAA Division II1

Mountain East Conference

  1. D-IIBob Wells Field — Frostburg State Bobcats (Frostburg)SiteMapMountain East Conference

College · NCAA Division III8

Centennial Conference

  1. D-IIIBabb Field at Stromberg Stadium unconfirmed — Johns Hopkins Blue Jays (Baltimore)SiteMapCentennial Conference
  2. D-IIIPreston Field — McDaniel Green Terror (Westminster)SiteMapCentennial Conference
  3. D-IIIAthey Park unconfirmed — Washington College Shoremen (Chestertown)SiteMapCentennial Conference

Coast to Coast Athletic Conference

  1. D-IIIDonnie Williams Sea Gull Baseball Stadium — Salisbury Sea Gulls (Salisbury)opened 2018SiteMapCoast to Coast Athletic Conference

Middle Atlantic Conference Commonwealth

  1. D-IIIFCC Baseball Field — Hood Blazers (Frederick)SiteMapMiddle Atlantic Conference Commonwealth
  2. D-IIIHome field name unconfirmed — Stevenson Mustangs (Owings Mills)SiteMapMiddle Atlantic Conference Commonwealth

United East Conference

  1. D-IIIHome field name unconfirmed — Notre Dame of Maryland Gators (Baltimore)SiteMapUnited East Conference
  2. D-IIIHome field name unconfirmed — St. Mary's (MD) Seahawks (St. Mary's City)SiteMapUnited East Conference

Junior college14

NJCAA D-I · Region 20

  1. JUCOHarford Baseball Field — Harford CC Fighting Owls (Bel Air)SiteMapNJCAA D-I · Region 20

NJCAA D-II · Region 20

  1. JUCOSteve Bazarnic Field unconfirmed — Allegany College of Maryland Trojans (Cumberland)SiteMapNJCAA D-II · Region 20
  2. JUCOSkip Brown Baseball Field unconfirmed — Anne Arundel CC Riverhawks (Arnold)SiteMapNJCAA D-II · Region 20
  3. JUCOHome field name unconfirmed — CCBC Catonsville Cardinals (Catonsville)SiteMapNJCAA D-II · Region 20
  4. JUCOHome field name unconfirmed — CCBC Dundalk Lions (Baltimore)SiteMapNJCAA D-II · Region 20
  5. JUCOHome field name unconfirmed — CCBC Essex Knights (Baltimore)SiteMapNJCAA D-II · Region 20
  6. JUCOBrockell Field unconfirmed — Cecil College Seahawks (North East)SiteMapNJCAA D-II · Region 20
  7. JUCOJ. Marion Bryan Field unconfirmed — Chesapeake College Skipjacks (Wye Mills)SiteMapNJCAA D-II · Region 20
  8. JUCOHome field name unconfirmed — College of Southern Maryland Hawks (La Plata)SiteMapNJCAA D-II · Region 20
  9. JUCOHome field name unconfirmed — Frederick CC Cougars (Frederick)SiteMapNJCAA D-II · Region 20
  10. JUCODiamond at the Lake unconfirmed — Garrett College Lakers (McHenry)SiteMapNJCAA D-II · Region 20
  11. JUCOHome field name unconfirmed — Hagerstown CC Hawks (Hagerstown)SiteMapNJCAA D-II · Region 20
  12. JUCOHome field name unconfirmed — Montgomery College Raptors (Rockville)SiteMapNJCAA D-II · Region 20
  13. JUCOHome field name unconfirmed — Prince George's CC Owls (Largo)SiteMapNJCAA D-II · Region 20

Summer collegiate6

Cal Ripken Collegiate Baseball League

  1. SummerShirley Povich Field — Bethesda Big Train (Bethesda)SiteMapCal Ripken Collegiate Baseball League
  2. SummerCriswell Automotive Field at Kelley Park — Gaithersburg Giants (Gaithersburg)SiteMapCal Ripken Collegiate Baseball League
  3. SummerFirst Responder Field by ServPro at OBGC Park — Olney Cropdusters (Olney)SiteMapCal Ripken Collegiate Baseball League
  4. SummerMontgomery Blair Stadium — Silver Spring-Takoma Thunderbolts (Silver Spring)SiteMapCal Ripken Collegiate Baseball League
  5. SummerNorth Point High School — Southern Maryland Senators (Waldorf)SiteMapCal Ripken Collegiate Baseball League

MLB Draft League

  1. SummerRipken Stadium — Aberdeen IronBirds (Aberdeen)cap 6,300SiteMapMLB Draft League

Lost ballparks · former major league homes10

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. FormerNewington Park — Baltimore Orioles (AA) (Baltimore)1882 · DemolishedAmerican Association
  2. FormerOriole Park (I) — Baltimore Orioles (AA) (Baltimore)1883–1889 · DemolishedAmerican AssociationAlso called Huntington Avenue Park
  3. FormerBelair Lot — Baltimore Monumentals (Baltimore)1884 · DemolishedUnion Association
  4. FormerOriole Park (II) — Baltimore Orioles (AA) (Baltimore)1890–1891 · DemolishedAmerican Association
  5. FormerUnion Park — Baltimore Orioles (NL) (Baltimore)1891–1899 · DemolishedAmerican Association & National LeagueHome of the 1894–96 NL champion Orioles · Also called Oriole Park (III)
  6. FormerOriole Park (IV) — Baltimore Orioles (AL) (Baltimore)1901–1902 · DemolishedAmerican LeagueFranchise later became the New York Yankees · Also called American League Park
  7. FormerTerrapin Park — Baltimore Terrapins (Baltimore)1914–1915 · Demolished (1944)Federal LeagueBurned July 4, 1944, as minor-league Oriole Park · Also called Oriole Park (V)
  8. FormerMaryland Park — Baltimore Black Sox (Baltimore)1923–1929Eastern Colored League & American Negro LeagueAlso called Maryland Baseball Park
  9. FormerBugle Field — Baltimore Elite Giants & Baltimore Black Sox (Baltimore)1932–1948 · Demolished (1949)Negro National League & East–West LeagueSite now Rockland Industries headquarters
  10. FormerMemorial Stadium — Baltimore Orioles (Baltimore)1954–1991 · Demolished (2001)American LeagueSite now a youth field named for Cal Ripken Sr.

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.

Maryland ballpark questions

How many baseball stadiums are in Maryland?

Maryland is home to 40 baseball ballparks.

What MLB teams play in Maryland?

Baltimore Orioles at Oriole Park at Camden Yards (Baltimore).

What is the biggest ballpark in Maryland?

Oriole Park at Camden Yards in Baltimore, home of the Baltimore Orioles, holds 42,455.

What is the oldest ballpark in Maryland?

Terwilliger Brothers Field at Max Bishop Stadium in Annapolis, home of the Navy Midshipmen, opened in 1962.

What major league ballparks used to be in Maryland?

10 former major league homes stood in Maryland, including Memorial Stadium (1954–1991), Bugle Field (1932–1948), Maryland Park (1923–1929), and Terrapin Park (1914–1915). See them all under Lost ballparks above.

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

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.