Baseball stadiums & ballparks inNew York

The Empire State

New York is home to 131 baseball ballparks: 2 major league stadiums (Yankee Stadium and Citi Field), 6 affiliated minor league parks, 75 four-year college fields across NCAA Division I, NCAA Division II, and NCAA Division III, 29 junior college fields, and 19 summer collegiate parks. The biggest is Yankee Stadium in Bronx, which holds 46,537. The oldest on record is Hal Robertson Field at Phillip Satow Stadium, opened in 1921.

131Ballparks2MLB6Minors19D-I9D-II47D-III29JUCO19Summer27Lost
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Professional8

  1. MLBCiti Field — New York Mets (Queens)opened 2009 · cap 41,922SiteMapNational LeagueLF 335 · CF 408 · RF 330 ft · natural grass · 33,483 avg. attendance (2026)
    Park facts
    Known for
    Jackie Robinson Rotunda entrance; Home Run Apple; orange foul poles
    Architect
    Populous (formerly HOK Sport)
    Last major renovation
    2023
    Big events
    MLB All-Star Game (2013), World Series (2015), NHL Winter Classic (2018)
  2. MLBYankee Stadium — New York Yankees (Bronx)opened 2009 · cap 46,537SiteMapAmerican LeagueLF 318 · CF 408 · RF 314 ft · 8 ft wall · natural grass · 41,214 avg. attendance (2026)
    Park facts
    Known for
    Replica of the original stadium's copper frieze along the roof; short right-field porch
    Architect
    Populous (formerly HOK Sport)
    Big events
    World Series (2009), World Series (2024), Pinstripe Bowl (since 2010), NHL Stadium Series (2014)
  3. Triple-ASahlen Field — Buffalo Bisons (Buffalo)opened 1988 · cap 16,600SiteMapInternational League · Toronto Blue JaysLF 325 · CF 404 · RF 325 ft · natural grass · 5,897 avg. attendance (2026)
    Park facts
    Known for
    First retro-classic ballpark; built for possible MLB expansion
    Former names
    Pilot Field, Downtown Ballpark, North AmeriCare Park, Dunn Tire Park, Coca-Cola Field
    Architect
    HOK Sport (Populous)
    Last major renovation
    2021
    Elevation
    600 ft
    Big events
    Toronto Blue Jays MLB home games (2020-2021), Triple-A All-Star Game (1988, 2012), World University Games baseball (1993)
  4. Triple-AESL Ballpark — Rochester Red Wings (Rochester)opened 1997 · cap 10,840SiteMapInternational League · Washington NationalsLF 335 · CF 402 · RF 322 ft · natural grass · 5,811 avg. attendance (2026)
    Park facts
    Known for
    Downtown park beside the Kodak tower
    Former names
    Frontier Field, Innovative Field
    Architect
    Ellerbe Becket / Bergmann Associates
    Big events
    Triple-A All-Star Game (2000), Frozen Frontier AHL outdoor game (2013)
  5. Triple-ANBT Bank Stadium — Syracuse Mets (Syracuse)opened 1997 · cap 10,815SiteMapInternational League · New York MetsLF 330 · CF 400 · RF 330 ft · natural grass · 4,340 avg. attendance (2026)
    Park facts
    Known for
    Last major North American stadium with first-generation turf (removed 2007)
    Former names
    P&C Stadium, Alliance Bank Stadium
    Architect
    Populous
    Last major renovation
    2021
  6. Double-AMirabito Stadium — Binghamton Rumble Ponies (Binghamton)opened 1992 · cap 6,012SiteMapEastern League · New York MetsLF 330 · CF 400 · RF 330 ft · natural grass · 1,964 avg. attendance (2026)
    Park facts
    Known for
    Split-level design with a mid-bowl concourse
    Former names
    Binghamton Municipal Stadium, NYSEG Stadium
    Architect
    Highland Associates
    Big events
    Double-A All-Star Game (1994)
  7. High-AMaimonides Park — Brooklyn Cyclones (Brooklyn)opened 2001 · cap 7,000SiteMapSouth Atlantic League · New York MetsLF 315 · CF 412 · RF 325 ft · artificial turf · 2,786 avg. attendance (2026)
    Park facts
    Known for
    Coney Island boardwalk park with views of the Parachute Jump
    Former names
    KeySpan Park, MCU Park
    Architect
    Jack L. Gordon Architects
    Big events
    World Baseball Classic qualifier (2016), Nathan's Hot Dog Eating Contest (2021)
  8. High-AHeritage Financial Park — Hudson Valley Renegades (Wappingers Falls)opened 1994 · cap 5,400SiteMapSouth Atlantic League · New York YankeesLF 325 · CF 400 · RF 325 ft · artificial turf · 2,772 avg. attendance (2026)
    Park facts
    Known for
    Renovation added fair-territory seating beyond the outfield wall
    Former names
    Dutchess Stadium
    Architect
    Liscum McCormack VanVoorhis
    Last major renovation
    2024

College · NCAA Division I19

America East

  1. D-IVarsity Field — Albany Great Danes (Albany)cap 500SiteMapAmerica East
  2. D-IBinghamton Baseball Complex — Binghamton Bearcats (Vestal)cap 1,906SiteMapAmerica East

Atlantic 10

  1. D-IJim Houlihan Park at Jack Coffey Field — Fordham Rams (Bronx)opened 2005 · cap 1,000SiteMapAtlantic 10
  2. D-IFred Handler Park — St. Bonaventure Bonnies (St. Bonaventure)opened 1958 · cap 500SiteMapAtlantic 10

Big East

  1. D-IJack Kaiser Stadium — St. John's Red Storm (Queens)opened 2000 · cap 3,500SiteMapBig East

CAA

  1. D-IUniversity Field — Hofstra Pride (Hempstead)opened 2000 · cap 400SiteMapCAA
  2. D-IJoe Nathan Field — Stony Brook Seawolves (Stony Brook)opened 1967 · cap 1,000SiteMapCAA

Ivy League

  1. D-IHal Robertson Field at Phillip Satow Stadium — Columbia Lions (New York)opened 1921 · cap 360SiteMapIvy League
  2. D-IBooth Field — Cornell Big Red (Ithaca)opened 2023 · cap 500SiteMapIvy League

Metro Conference

  1. D-IDemske Sports Complex — Canisius Golden Griffins (Buffalo)opened 1989 · cap 1,200SiteMapMetro Conference
  2. D-ICity Park — Iona Gaels (New Rochelle)SiteMapMetro Conference
  3. D-IClover Stadium — Manhattan Jaspers (Pomona)opened 2011 · cap 6,362SiteMapMetro Conference
  4. D-IJames J. McCann Baseball Field — Marist Red Foxes (Poughkeepsie)opened 1992 · cap 350SiteMapMetro Conference
  5. D-IBobo Field — Niagara Purple Eagles (Lewiston)SiteMapMetro Conference
  6. D-IConnors Park — Siena Saints (Loudonville)cap 370SiteMapMetro Conference

Northeast Conference

  1. D-ILIU Baseball Stadium — LIU Sharks (Brookville)SiteMapNortheast Conference
  2. D-IDick Rockwell Field — Le Moyne Dolphins (Syracuse)SiteMapNortheast Conference
  3. D-ISIUH Community Park — Wagner Seahawks (Staten Island)opened 2001 · cap 7,171SiteMapNortheast Conference

Patriot League

  1. D-IJohnson Stadium at Doubleday Field — Army Black Knights (West Point)opened 1939 · cap 880SiteMapPatriot League

College · NCAA Division II9

Central Atlantic Collegiate Conference

  1. D-IIHome field name unconfirmed — Dominican Chargers (Orangeburg)SiteMapCentral Atlantic Collegiate Conference

East Coast Conference

  1. D-IISal Maglie Stadium — D'Youville Saints (Niagara Falls)SiteMapEast Coast Conference
  2. D-IIHome field name unconfirmed — Mercy Mavericks (Dobbs Ferry)SiteMapEast Coast Conference
  3. D-IIMitchel Field Athletic Complex — Molloy Lions (Uniondale)SiteMapEast Coast Conference
  4. D-IIHennekens Stadium — Queens Knights (Flushing)SiteMapEast Coast Conference
  5. D-IIHome field name unconfirmed — St. Thomas Aquinas Spartans (Sparkill)SiteMapEast Coast Conference
  6. D-IICSI Baseball Complex — Staten Island Dolphins (Staten Island)SiteMapEast Coast Conference

Northeast-10 Conference

  1. D-IIWilliam J. Bonomo Memorial Field — Adelphi Panthers (Garden City)SiteMapNortheast-10 Conference
  2. D-IIPeter X. Finnerty Field — Pace Setters (Pleasantville)SiteMapNortheast-10 Conference

College · NCAA Division III47

Allegheny Mountain Collegiate Conference

  1. D-IIIPioneer Park — Alfred State Pioneers (Alfred)SiteMapAllegheny Mountain Collegiate Conference
  2. D-IIIHome field name unconfirmed — Hilbert Hawks (Hamburg)SiteMapAllegheny Mountain Collegiate Conference

CUNY Athletic Conference

  1. D-IIIFlowers Park unconfirmed — Baruch Bearcats (New Rochelle)SiteMapCUNY Athletic Conference
  2. D-IIIFlowers Park unconfirmed — CCNY Beavers (New Rochelle)SiteMapCUNY Athletic Conference
  3. D-IIIHome field name unconfirmed — John Jay Bloodhounds (New York)SiteMapCUNY Athletic Conference
  4. D-IIILehman College South Field — Lehman Lightning (Bronx)SiteMapCUNY Athletic Conference

Empire 8

  1. D-IIISaxon Hill Sports Complex — Alfred Saxons (Alfred)SiteMapEmpire 8
  2. D-IIIClark V. Whited Complex — Brockport Golden Eagles (Brockport)SiteMapEmpire 8
  3. D-IIIDunn Field unconfirmed — Elmira Soaring Eagles (Elmira)SiteMapEmpire 8
  4. D-IIIHome field name unconfirmed — Houghton Highlanders (Houghton)SiteMapEmpire 8
  5. D-IIIKuhl Field — Keuka Wolves (Keuka Park)SiteMapEmpire 8
  6. D-IIIHome field name unconfirmed — Russell Sage Gators (Albany)SiteMapEmpire 8
  7. D-IIIWildcat Field unconfirmed — SUNY Poly Wildcats (Marcy)SiteMapEmpire 8
  8. D-IIIDugan Yard unconfirmed — St. John Fisher Cardinals (Pittsford)SiteMapEmpire 8
  9. D-IIIPioneer Field — Utica Pioneers (Utica)SiteMapEmpire 8

Liberty League

  1. D-IIIHoney Field — Bard Raptors (Annandale-on-Hudson)SiteMapLiberty League
  2. D-IIIJack Phillips Stadium at Snell Field — Clarkson Golden Knights (Potsdam)SiteMapLiberty League
  3. D-IIIMcDonough Park — Hobart Statesmen (Geneva)SiteMapLiberty League
  4. D-IIIFreeman Field unconfirmed — Ithaca Bombers (Ithaca)SiteMapLiberty League
  5. D-IIIRIT Baseball Complex — RIT Tigers (Rochester)SiteMapLiberty League
  6. D-IIIRobison Field at Karl Steffen Ballpark — RPI Engineers (Troy)SiteMapLiberty League
  7. D-IIITowers Field unconfirmed — Rochester Yellowjackets (Rochester)SiteMapLiberty League
  8. D-IIIFerrari Field — Skidmore Thoroughbreds (Saratoga Springs)SiteMapLiberty League
  9. D-IIITom Fay Field — St. Lawrence Saints (Canton)SiteMapLiberty League
  10. D-IIICentral Park "A" Diamond — Union Garnet Chargers (Schenectady)SiteMapLiberty League
  11. D-IIIPrentiss Field unconfirmed — Vassar Brewers (Poughkeepsie)SiteMapLiberty League

New England Small College Athletic Conference

  1. D-IIILoop Road Athletic Complex unconfirmed — Hamilton Continentals (Clinton)SiteMapNew England Small College Athletic Conference

North Atlantic Conference

  1. D-IIIFighting Tiger Baseball Field — SUNY Cobleskill Fighting Tigers (Cobleskill)SiteMapNorth Atlantic Conference

SUNYAC

  1. D-IIIWallace Field — Cortland Red Dragons (Cortland)SiteMapSUNYAC
  2. D-IIILudwig Field — Fredonia Blue Devils (Fredonia)SiteMapSUNYAC
  3. D-IIILoren Campbell Memorial Field — New Paltz Hawks (New Paltz)SiteMapSUNYAC
  4. D-IIIDamaschke Field unconfirmed — Oneonta Red Dragons (Oneonta)SiteMapSUNYAC
  5. D-IIIHome field name unconfirmed — Oswego Lakers (Oswego)SiteMapSUNYAC
  6. D-IIIHome field name unconfirmed — Plattsburgh Cardinals (Plattsburgh)SiteMapSUNYAC
  7. D-IIIHome field name unconfirmed — SUNY Canton Kangaroos (Canton)SiteMapSUNYAC

Skyline Conference

  1. D-IIIHome field name unconfirmed — Farmingdale State Rams (Farmingdale)SiteMapSkyline Conference
  2. D-IIIHome field name unconfirmed — Manhattanville Valiants (Purchase)SiteMapSkyline Conference
  3. D-IIIBartoszek Field — Merchant Marine Mariners (Kings Point)SiteMapSkyline Conference
  4. D-IIIMSMC Baseball/Softball Complex — Mount Saint Mary Knights (Newburgh)SiteMapSkyline Conference
  5. D-IIIHome field name unconfirmed — Mount Saint Vincent Dolphins (Bronx)SiteMapSkyline Conference
  6. D-IIISUNY Old Westbury Baseball Field — Old Westbury Panthers (Old Westbury)SiteMapSkyline Conference
  7. D-IIISUNY Purchase Baseball Field — Purchase Panthers (Purchase)SiteMapSkyline Conference
  8. D-IIISUNY Maritime Baseball Field — SUNY Maritime Privateers (Bronx)SiteMapSkyline Conference
  9. D-IIIHome field name unconfirmed — St. Joseph's (Brooklyn) Bears (Brooklyn)SiteMapSkyline Conference
  10. D-IIIHome field name unconfirmed — St. Joseph's (Long Island) Golden Eagles (Patchogue)SiteMapSkyline Conference
  11. D-IIIHome field name unconfirmed — Yeshiva Maccabees (New York)SiteMapSkyline Conference

University Athletic Association

  1. D-IIIStaten Island Univ. Hospital Community Park — NYU Violets (Staten Island)SiteMapUniversity Athletic Association

Junior college29

NJCAA D-I · Region 15

  1. JUCODick Caswell Baseball Field unconfirmed — Monroe University Mustangs (New Rochelle)SiteMapNJCAA D-I · Region 15

NJCAA D-II · Region 15

  1. JUCOHome field name unconfirmed — Rockland CC Fighting Hawks (Suffern)SiteMapNJCAA D-II · Region 15
  2. JUCOHome field name unconfirmed — SUNY Orange Colts (Middletown)SiteMapNJCAA D-II · Region 15
  3. JUCOHome field name unconfirmed — SUNY Ulster Senators (Stone Ridge)SiteMapNJCAA D-II · Region 15
  4. JUCOVikings Field unconfirmed — Westchester CC Vikings (Valhalla)SiteMapNJCAA D-II · Region 15

NJCAA D-II · Region 3

  1. JUCOHome field name unconfirmed — Monroe CC Tribunes (Rochester)SiteMapNJCAA D-II · Region 3

NJCAA D-III · Region 15

  1. JUCOPadavan-Preller Field unconfirmed — BMCC Panthers (Queens)SiteMapNJCAA D-III · Region 15
  2. JUCOOhio Field unconfirmed — Bronx CC Broncos (Bronx)SiteMapNJCAA D-III · Region 15
  3. JUCOHome field name unconfirmed — Dutchess CC Falcons (Poughkeepsie)SiteMapNJCAA D-III · Region 15
  4. JUCORoberto Clemente State Park unconfirmed — Monroe University-Bronx Express (Bronx)SiteMapNJCAA D-III · Region 15
  5. JUCOHome field name unconfirmed — Nassau CC Lions (Garden City)SiteMapNJCAA D-III · Region 15
  6. JUCOPadavan-Preller Field unconfirmed — Queensborough CC Tigers (Queens)SiteMapNJCAA D-III · Region 15
  7. JUCOHome field name unconfirmed — Suffolk County CC Sharks (Selden)SiteMapNJCAA D-III · Region 15

NJCAA D-III · Region 3

  1. JUCOFalcon Park unconfirmed — Cayuga CC Spartans (Auburn)SiteMapNJCAA D-III · Region 3
  2. JUCOHome field name unconfirmed — Corning CC Red Barons (Corning)SiteMapNJCAA D-III · Region 3
  3. JUCOHome field name unconfirmed — Finger Lakes CC Lakers (Canandaigua)SiteMapNJCAA D-III · Region 3
  4. JUCOHome field name unconfirmed — Fulton-Montgomery CC Raiders (Johnstown)SiteMapNJCAA D-III · Region 3
  5. JUCOHome field name unconfirmed — Genesee CC Cougars (Batavia)SiteMapNJCAA D-III · Region 3
  6. JUCOHome field name unconfirmed — Herkimer College Generals (Herkimer)SiteMapNJCAA D-III · Region 3
  7. JUCOJoseph L. Bruno Stadium unconfirmed — Hudson Valley CC Vikings (Troy)opened 2002SiteMapNJCAA D-III · Region 3
  8. JUCOCannoneer Turf Complex unconfirmed — Jefferson CC Cannoneers (Watertown)SiteMapNJCAA D-III · Region 3
  9. JUCODonovan Stadium unconfirmed — Mohawk Valley CC Hawks (Utica)SiteMapNJCAA D-III · Region 3
  10. JUCOHome field name unconfirmed — Onondaga CC Lazers (Syracuse)SiteMapNJCAA D-III · Region 3
  11. JUCOEast Field unconfirmed — SUNY Adirondack Timberwolves (Queensbury)SiteMapNJCAA D-III · Region 3
  12. JUCOHornet Field unconfirmed — SUNY Broome Hornets (Binghamton)SiteMapNJCAA D-III · Region 3
  13. JUCOHome field name unconfirmed — SUNY Erie Kats (Buffalo)SiteMapNJCAA D-III · Region 3
  14. JUCODiethrick Park unconfirmed — SUNY Jamestown Jayhawks (Jamestown)SiteMapNJCAA D-III · Region 3
  15. JUCOHome field name unconfirmed — SUNY Niagara Thunderwolves (Sanborn)SiteMapNJCAA D-III · Region 3
  16. JUCOHome field name unconfirmed — Tompkins Cortland CC Panthers (Dryden)SiteMapNJCAA D-III · Region 3

Summer collegiate19

Atlantic Collegiate Baseball League

  1. SummerHome field name unconfirmed — BT Cyclones (Yaphank)SiteMapAtlantic Collegiate Baseball League
  2. SummerHome field name unconfirmed — Hitters Club Hawkeyes (Massapequa)SiteMapAtlantic Collegiate Baseball League
  3. SummerHome field name unconfirmed — LIB Neptunes (Long Island)SiteMapAtlantic Collegiate Baseball League
  4. SummerHome field name unconfirmed — New York Collegians (Long Island)SiteMapAtlantic Collegiate Baseball League

Perfect Game Collegiate Baseball League

  1. SummerShuttleworth Park — Amsterdam Mohawks (Amsterdam)cap 3,000SiteMapPerfect Game Collegiate Baseball League
  2. SummerFalcon Park — Auburn Doubledays (Auburn)cap 2,800SiteMapPerfect Game Collegiate Baseball League
  3. SummerDwyer Stadium — Batavia Muckdogs (Batavia)cap 2,600SiteMapPerfect Game Collegiate Baseball League
  4. SummerRobert Smith Sports Complex — Boonville Lumberjacks (Boonville)cap 1,000SiteMapPerfect Game Collegiate Baseball League
  5. SummerDunn Field — Elmira Pioneers (Elmira)cap 4,486SiteMapPerfect Game Collegiate Baseball League
  6. SummerMcDonough Park — Geneva Red Wings (Geneva)cap 3,000SiteMapPerfect Game Collegiate Baseball League
  7. SummerEast Field — Glens Falls Dragons (Glens Falls)cap 8,000SiteMapPerfect Game Collegiate Baseball League
  8. SummerRussell Diethrick Park — Jamestown Tarp Skunks (Jamestown)cap 3,000SiteMapPerfect Game Collegiate Baseball League
  9. SummerVeterans Memorial Park — Mohawk Valley Diamond Dawgs (Little Falls)cap 3,500SiteMapPerfect Game Collegiate Baseball League
  10. SummerColburn Park — Newark Pilots (Newark)cap 2,000SiteMapPerfect Game Collegiate Baseball League
  11. SummerSal Maglie Stadium — Niagara Falls Americans (Niagara Falls)cap 4,000SiteMapPerfect Game Collegiate Baseball League
  12. SummerBradner Stadium — Olean Oilers (Olean)cap 4,000SiteMapPerfect Game Collegiate Baseball League
  13. SummerDamaschke Field — Oneonta Outlaws (Oneonta)cap 4,000SiteMapPerfect Game Collegiate Baseball League
  14. SummerCantine Field — Saugerties Stallions (Saugerties)SiteMapPerfect Game Collegiate Baseball League
  15. SummerDonovan Stadium at Murnane Field — Utica Blue Sox (Utica)cap 4,000SiteMapPerfect Game Collegiate Baseball League

Lost ballparks · former major league homes27

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. FormerUnion Grounds — Hartford Dark Blues (Brooklyn)1877 · DemolishedNational LeagueHartford club played its 1877 home games in Brooklyn
  2. FormerRiverside Park — Buffalo Bisons (NL) (Buffalo)1879–1883 · DemolishedNational League
  3. FormerNewell Park — Syracuse Stars (NL) (Syracuse)1879 · DemolishedNational League
  4. FormerPutnam Grounds — Troy Trojans (Troy)1879National League
  5. FormerHaymakers' Grounds — Troy Trojans (Troy)1880–1881National League
  6. FormerTroy Ball Clubs Grounds — Troy Trojans (Troy)1882National League
  7. FormerPolo Grounds (I) — New York Giants & New York Metropolitans (Manhattan)1883–1888 · DemolishedNational League & American Association
  8. FormerWashington Park (I) — Brooklyn Bridegrooms (Dodgers) (Brooklyn)1884–1891 · DemolishedAmerican Association & National League
  9. FormerMetropolitan Park — New York Metropolitans (Manhattan)1884 · DemolishedAmerican Association
  10. FormerOlympic Park (I) — Buffalo Bisons (NL) (Buffalo)1884–1885 · DemolishedNational League
  11. FormerRidgewood Park — Brooklyn Gladiators & Brooklyn Bridegrooms (Queens)1886–1890 · DemolishedAmerican Association
  12. FormerSt. George Cricket Grounds — New York Metropolitans & New York Giants (Staten Island)1886–1889 · DemolishedAmerican Association & National LeagueAlso called St. George Grounds
  13. FormerPolo Grounds (II) — New York Giants (Manhattan)1889–1890 · DemolishedNational LeagueAlso called Manhattan Field
  14. FormerEastern Park — Brooklyn Ward's Wonders & Brooklyn Grooms (Brooklyn)1890–1897 · DemolishedPlayers' League & National League
  15. FormerPolo Grounds — New York Giants & New York Yankees & New York Mets (Manhattan)1890–1963 · Demolished (1964)National League & American League & Players' LeagueSite of Bobby Thomson's 1951 "Shot Heard 'Round the World"; now Polo Grounds Towers · Also called Brotherhood Park
  16. FormerOlympic Park (II) — Buffalo Bisons (PL) (Buffalo)1890 · DemolishedPlayers' League
  17. FormerCulver Field — Rochester Broncos (Rochester)1890 · DemolishedAmerican AssociationSite now the Gleason Works plant
  18. FormerStar Park — Syracuse Stars (AA) (Syracuse)1890 · DemolishedAmerican Association
  19. FormerWashington Park (II) — Brooklyn Superbas (Dodgers) & Brooklyn Tip-Tops (Brooklyn)1898–1915 · DemolishedNational League & Federal LeagueSite now a Con Edison facility
  20. FormerHilltop Park — New York Highlanders (Yankees) (Manhattan)1903–1912 · Demolished (1914)American LeagueSite now NewYork-Presbyterian/Columbia medical center · Also called American League Park
  21. FormerEbbets Field — Brooklyn Dodgers & Brooklyn Eagles (Brooklyn)1913–1957 · Demolished (1960)National League & Negro National LeagueHome of Jackie Robinson's 1947 debut
  22. FormerInternational Fair Association Grounds — Buffalo Blues (Buffalo)1914–1915 · DemolishedFederal LeagueAlso called Federal League Park
  23. FormerYankee Stadium — New York Yankees (Bronx)1923–2008 · Demolished (2010)American LeagueClosed 1974–75 for renovation; site now Heritage Field
  24. FormerCatholic Protectory Oval — Lincoln Giants (Bronx)1923–1929Eastern Colored League & American Negro League
  25. FormerDyckman Oval — Cuban Stars (East) & New York Cubans & New York Black Yankees (Manhattan)1923–1937 · Demolished (1938)Eastern Colored League & American Negro League & Negro National LeagueSite now Dyckman Cornerstone community center and playground
  26. FormerShea Stadium — New York Mets & New York Yankees (Queens)1964–2008 · Demolished (2009)National League & American LeagueMets won the 1969 and 1986 World Series here; site now Citi Field parking · Also called William A. Shea Municipal Stadium
  27. FormerSahlen Field — Toronto Blue Jays (Buffalo)2020–2021 · Still standingAmerican LeagueBlue Jays' pandemic-era temporary home; still home of the minor-league Bisons · Also called Pilot Field, Dunn Tire Park, Coca-Cola 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.

New York ballpark questions

How many baseball stadiums are in New York?

New York is home to 131 baseball ballparks.

What MLB teams play in New York?

New York Yankees at Yankee Stadium (Bronx); New York Mets at Citi Field (Queens).

What is the biggest ballpark in New York?

Yankee Stadium in Bronx, home of the New York Yankees, holds 46,537.

What is the oldest ballpark in New York?

Hal Robertson Field at Phillip Satow Stadium in New York, home of the Columbia Lions, opened in 1921.

What major league ballparks used to be in New York?

27 former major league homes stood in New York, including Sahlen Field (2020–2021), Yankee Stadium (1923–2008), Shea Stadium (1964–2008), and Polo Grounds (1890–1963). See them all under Lost ballparks above.

How do I find the closest ballpark to me in New York?

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.