Baseball stadiums & ballparks inOhio

The Buckeye State

Ohio is home to 72 baseball ballparks: 2 major league stadiums (Progressive Field and Great American Ball Park), 5 affiliated minor league parks, 47 four-year college fields across NCAA Division I, NCAA Division II, NCAA Division III, and NAIA, 9 junior college fields, and 9 summer collegiate parks. The biggest is Great American Ball Park in Cincinnati, which holds 42,319. The oldest on record is Steller Field, opened in 1964.

72Ballparks2MLB5Minors12D-I8D-II21D-III6NAIA9JUCO9Summer16Lost
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Professional7

  1. MLBGreat American Ball Park — Cincinnati Reds (Cincinnati)opened 2003 · cap 42,319SiteMapNational LeagueLF 328 · CF 404 · RF 325 ft · natural grass · 24,589 avg. attendance (2026)
    Park facts
    Known for
    'The Gap' - a 35-ft break in the stands frames a view of downtown
    Architect
    HOK Sport (now Populous) with GBBN Architects
    Big events
    MLB All-Star Game (2015), Civil Rights Game (2009, 2010), NLDS (2010, 2012)
  2. MLBProgressive Field — Cleveland Guardians (Cleveland)opened 1994 · cap 34,830SiteMapAmerican LeagueLF 325 · CF 410 · RF 325 ft · 19 ft wall · natural grass · 24,709 avg. attendance (2026)
    Park facts
    Known for
    19 vertical light towers likened to toothbrushes; 19-ft 'Little Green Monster' in left
    Former names
    Jacobs Field
    Architect
    HOK Sport (now Populous)
    Last major renovation
    2025
    Big events
    MLB All-Star Game (1997), MLB All-Star Game (2019), World Series (1995), World Series (1997), World Series (2016)
  3. Triple-AHuntington Park — Columbus Clippers (Columbus)opened 2009 · cap 10,100SiteMapInternational League · Cleveland GuardiansLF 325 · CF 400 · RF 318 ft · 22 ft wall · natural grass · 6,963 avg. attendance (2026)
    Park facts
    Known for
    AEP Power Pavilion rooftop bleachers beyond the outfield
    Architect
    360 Architecture / Moody Nolan
    Big events
    Triple-A All-Star Game (2018), Triple-A National Championship Game (2018), Big Ten Baseball Tournament (2009, 2011, 2012), OHSAA state baseball championships (2009-)
  4. Triple-AFifth Third Field — Toledo Mud Hens (Toledo)opened 2002 · cap 10,300SiteMapInternational League · Detroit TigersLF 320 · CF 400 · RF 320 ft · natural grass · 6,111 avg. attendance (2026)
    Park facts
    Known for
    The Roost seating section; anchors the Hensville entertainment district
    Architect
    HNTB with The Collaborative Inc.
    Big events
    Triple-A All-Star Game (2006)
  5. Double-A7 17 Credit Union Park — Akron RubberDucks (Akron)opened 1997 · cap 7,630SiteMapEastern League · Cleveland GuardiansLF 331 · CF 400 · RF 337 ft · 12 ft wall · natural grass · 3,940 avg. attendance (2026)
    Park facts
    Known for
    Beside the Ohio and Erie Canal; clock tower modeled on Goodyear's old HQ
    Former names
    Canal Park
    Architect
    HOK Sport (Populous)
    Big events
    Eastern League All-Star Game (2016), OHSAA State Baseball Tournament (2019-)
  6. High-ADay Air Ballpark — Dayton Dragons (Dayton)opened 2000 · cap 7,230SiteMapMidwest League · Cincinnati RedsLF 320 · CF 400 · RF 320 ft · natural grass · 7,863 avg. attendance (2026)
    Park facts
    Known for
    Dragons' record sellout streak (815 straight by 2011, pro sports record)
    Former names
    Fifth Third Field
    Architect
    HNTB
    Big events
    Midwest League All-Star Game (2001, 2013), Atlantic 10 Baseball Tournament (2005, 2007, 2009)
  7. High-AClassic Auto Group Park — Lake County Captains (Eastlake)opened 2003 · cap 7,273SiteMapMidwest League · Cleveland GuardiansLF 320 · CF 400 · RF 320 ft · natural grass · 2,026 avg. attendance (2026)
    Park facts
    Known for
    4,000-sq-ft indoor batting facility
    Former names
    Eastlake Park
    Architect
    DLR Group

College · NCAA Division I12

Atlantic 10

  1. D-IWoerner Field — Dayton Flyers (Dayton)opened 2004 · cap 500SiteMapAtlantic 10

Big 12

  1. D-IUC Baseball Stadium — Cincinnati Bearcats (Cincinnati)opened 2004 · cap 3,085SiteMapBig 12

Big East

  1. D-IJ. Page Hayden Field — Xavier Musketeers (Cincinnati)cap 500SiteMapBig East

Big Ten

  1. D-IBill Davis Stadium — Ohio State Buckeyes (Columbus)opened 1997 · cap 4,450SiteMapBig Ten

Horizon League

  1. D-INischwitz Stadium — Wright State Raiders (Fairborn)opened 1993 · cap 750SiteMapHorizon League
  2. D-I7 17 Credit Union Field at Eastwood — Youngstown State Penguins (Niles)opened 1999 · cap 6,000SiteMapHorizon League

Mid-American

  1. D-ISkeeles Field — Akron Zips (Akron)opened 1967 · cap 1,500SiteMapMid-American
  2. D-ISteller Field — Bowling Green Falcons (Bowling Green)opened 1964 · cap 2,500SiteMapMid-American
  3. D-IOlga Mural Field at Schoonover Stadium — Kent State Golden Flashes (Kent)opened 2005 · cap 1,148SiteMapMid-American
  4. D-IStanley G. McKie Field at Joseph P. Hayden Jr. Park — Miami RedHawks (Oxford)opened 2002 · cap 1,000SiteMapMid-American
  5. D-IBob Wren Stadium — Ohio Bobcats (Athens)opened 1998 · cap 4,000SiteMapMid-American
  6. D-IScott Park Baseball Complex — Toledo Rockets (Toledo)cap 1,000SiteMapMid-American

College · NCAA Division II8

Great Midwest Athletic Conference

  1. D-IITomassi Stadium and Donges Field at the Archer Ballpark Complex — Ashland Eagles (Ashland)SiteMapGreat Midwest Athletic Conference
  2. D-IIYellow Jacket Field — Cedarville Yellow Jackets (Cedarville)SiteMapGreat Midwest Athletic Conference
  3. D-IIFifth Third Field unconfirmed — Findlay Oilers (Findlay)SiteMapGreat Midwest Athletic Conference
  4. D-IIClassic Park — Lake Erie Storm (Eastlake)SiteMapGreat Midwest Athletic Conference
  5. D-IIThurman Munson Memorial Stadium — Malone Pioneers (Canton)SiteMapGreat Midwest Athletic Conference
  6. D-IIFrank Damian Field at Panther Valley — Ohio Dominican Panthers (Columbus)SiteMapGreat Midwest Athletic Conference
  7. D-IIHeminger Field unconfirmed — Tiffin Dragons (Tiffin)SiteMapGreat Midwest Athletic Conference
  8. D-IIBiery Stadium — Walsh Cavaliers (North Canton)SiteMapGreat Midwest Athletic Conference

College · NCAA Division III21

Heartland Collegiate Athletic Conference

  1. D-IIIHome field name unconfirmed — Bluffton Beavers (Bluffton)SiteMapHeartland Collegiate Athletic Conference
  2. D-IIIMidland Field — Mount St. Joseph Lions (Cincinnati)SiteMapHeartland Collegiate Athletic Conference

North Coast Athletic Conference

  1. D-IIIBig Red Field — Denison Big Red (Granville)SiteMapNorth Coast Athletic Conference
  2. D-IIISchweickert Field — John Carroll Blue Streaks (University Heights)SiteMapNorth Coast Athletic Conference
  3. D-IIIMcCloskey Field unconfirmed — Kenyon Owls (Gambier)SiteMapNorth Coast Athletic Conference
  4. D-IIIDill Field — Oberlin Yeomen (Oberlin)SiteMapNorth Coast Athletic Conference
  5. D-IIILittick Field — Ohio Wesleyan Battling Bishops (Delaware)SiteMapNorth Coast Athletic Conference
  6. D-IIICarleton Davidson Stadium — Wittenberg Tigers (Springfield)opened 2004 · cap 1,056SiteMapNorth Coast Athletic Conference
  7. D-IIIArt Murray Field — Wooster Fighting Scots (Wooster)SiteMapNorth Coast Athletic Conference

Ohio Athletic Conference

  1. D-IIIFisher Field — Baldwin Wallace Yellow Jackets (Berea)SiteMapOhio Athletic Conference
  2. D-IIIClowson Field — Capital Comets (Bexley)SiteMapOhio Athletic Conference
  3. D-IIIPeaceful Valley — Heidelberg Student Princes (Tiffin)SiteMapOhio Athletic Conference
  4. D-IIIDon and Sue Schaly Field at Pioneer Park — Marietta Pioneers (Marietta)SiteMapOhio Athletic Conference
  5. D-IIIRafeld-Rogers Field — Mount Union Purple Raiders (Alliance)SiteMapOhio Athletic Conference
  6. D-IIIMose Morehead Field unconfirmed — Muskingum Fighting Muskies (New Concord)SiteMapOhio Athletic Conference
  7. D-IIIWander Field unconfirmed — Ohio Northern Polar Bears (Ada)SiteMapOhio Athletic Conference
  8. D-IIIFishbaugh Field — Otterbein Cardinals (Westerville)SiteMapOhio Athletic Conference
  9. D-IIITewksbury-Delaney Field — Wilmington Quakers (Wilmington)SiteMapOhio Athletic Conference

Presidents' Athletic Conference

  1. D-IIIVaccaro Field — Franciscan Barons (Steubenville)SiteMapPresidents' Athletic Conference
  2. D-IIIFishel Field at Proverbs Park — Hiram Terriers (Hiram)SiteMapPresidents' Athletic Conference

University Athletic Association

  1. D-IIINobby's Ballpark — Case Western Reserve Spartans (Cleveland)SiteMapUniversity Athletic Association

College · NAIA6

Crossroads League

  1. NAIACougar Baseball Field — Mount Vernon Nazarene Cougars (Mount Vernon)SiteMapCrossroads League

River States Conference

  1. NAIABob Evans Baseball Field — Rio Grande RedStorm (Rio Grande)SiteMapRiver States Conference
  2. NAIABranch Rickey Park — Shawnee State Bears (Portsmouth)SiteMapRiver States Conference

Wolverine-Hoosier Athletic Conference

  1. NAIACraig A. Rutter Field — Defiance Yellow Jackets (Defiance)SiteMapWolverine-Hoosier Athletic Conference
  2. NAIAMercy Field — Lourdes Gray Wolves (Toledo)SiteMapWolverine-Hoosier Athletic Conference
  3. NAIAHome field name unconfirmed — Northwestern Ohio Racers (Lima)SiteMapWolverine-Hoosier Athletic Conference

Junior college9

NJCAA D-II · Region 12

  1. JUCOCisar Field unconfirmed — Bryant & Stratton (OH) Bobcats (Cleveland)SiteMapNJCAA D-II · Region 12
  2. JUCOWarren County Sports Park unconfirmed — Clark State Eagles (Springfield)SiteMapNJCAA D-II · Region 12
  3. JUCORon Mottl Field unconfirmed — Cuyahoga Triceratops (Parma)SiteMapNJCAA D-II · Region 12
  4. JUCOHome field name unconfirmed — Edison State Chargers (Piqua)SiteMapNJCAA D-II · Region 12
  5. JUCOHome field name unconfirmed — Hocking Hawks (Nelsonville)SiteMapNJCAA D-II · Region 12
  6. JUCOHome field name unconfirmed — Lakeland Lakers (Kirtland)SiteMapNJCAA D-II · Region 12

NJCAA D-III · Region 12

  1. JUCOHome field name unconfirmed — Lorain County Commodores (Elyria)SiteMapNJCAA D-III · Region 12
  2. JUCOOwens Express Outdoor Sports Complex unconfirmed — Owens Express (Perrysburg)SiteMapNJCAA D-III · Region 12
  3. JUCOHome field name unconfirmed — Terra State Titans (Fremont)SiteMapNJCAA D-III · Region 12

Summer collegiate9

Great Lakes Summer Collegiate League

  1. SummerFifth Third Field at Marathon Diamonds — Flag City Sluggers (Findlay)SiteMapGreat Lakes Summer Collegiate League
  2. SummerMontgomery Field — Grand Lake Mariners (Celina)SiteMapGreat Lakes Summer Collegiate League
  3. SummerFoundation Field — Hamilton Joes (Hamilton)SiteMapGreat Lakes Summer Collegiate League
  4. SummerSimmons Field — Lima Locos (Lima)SiteMapGreat Lakes Summer Collegiate League
  5. SummerBob Wren Stadium — Southern Ohio Copperheads (Athens)SiteMapGreat Lakes Summer Collegiate League
  6. SummerGrady's Field at AIA Sports Complex — Xenia Scouts (Xenia)SiteMapGreat Lakes Summer Collegiate League

MLB Draft League

  1. Summer717 Credit Union Field at Eastwood — Mahoning Valley Scrappers (Niles)cap 6,000SiteMapMLB Draft League

Prospect League

  1. SummerCarleton Davidson Stadium — Champion City Half Trax (Springfield)cap 1,077SiteMapProspect League
  2. SummerV.A. Memorial Stadium — Chillicothe Paints (Chillicothe)SiteMapProspect League

Lost ballparks · former major league homes16

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. FormerAvenue Grounds — Cincinnati Reds (Cincinnati)1876–1879 · DemolishedNational LeagueSite now railroad yards · Also called Brighton Park
  2. FormerKennard Street Park — Cleveland Blues (Cleveland)1879–1884 · DemolishedNational League
  3. FormerBank Street Grounds — Cincinnati Reds & Cincinnati Outlaw Reds (Cincinnati)1880–1884 · DemolishedNational League & American Association & Union Association
  4. FormerRecreation Park — Columbus Buckeyes & Columbus Solons (Columbus)1883–1891American Association
  5. FormerLeague Park — Cincinnati Reds (Cincinnati)1884–1901 · DemolishedAmerican Association & National LeagueRebuilt as the Palace of the Fans · Also called American Park
  6. FormerLeague Park — Toledo Blue Stockings (Toledo)1884American AssociationHome of Moses Fleetwood Walker's 1884 club
  7. FormerNational League Park — Cleveland Blues & Cleveland Spiders (Cleveland)1887–1890 · DemolishedAmerican Association & National League
  8. FormerBrotherhood Park — Cleveland Infants (Cleveland)1890 · DemolishedPlayers' League
  9. FormerSperanza Park — Toledo Maumees (Toledo)1890 · DemolishedAmerican AssociationSite now St. Vincent Mercy Medical Center grounds
  10. FormerPendleton Park — Cincinnati Kelly's Killers (Cincinnati)1891 · DemolishedAmerican AssociationSite now the Schmidt Recreational Complex · Also called East End Park
  11. FormerLeague Park — Cleveland Indians & Cleveland Spiders & Cleveland Buckeyes (Cleveland)1891–1948 · Repurposed: youth ballfield and Baseball Heritage Museum (mostly demolished 1951)National League & American League & Negro American LeagueSite of the only unassisted triple play in World Series history (1920) · Also called Dunn Field
  12. FormerPalace of the Fans — Cincinnati Reds (Cincinnati)1902–1911 · DemolishedNational LeagueReplaced on the same site by Crosley Field
  13. FormerCrosley Field — Cincinnati Reds (Cincinnati)1912–1970 · Demolished (1972)National LeagueHosted MLB's first night game in 1935 · Also called Redland Field
  14. FormerSwayne Field — Toledo Tigers & Toledo Crawfords (Toledo)1923–1939 · Demolished (1955)Negro National League & Negro American LeagueSite now Swayne Field Shopping Center · capacity 14,800
  15. FormerCleveland Stadium — Cleveland Indians (Cleveland)1932–1993 · Demolished (1996)American LeagueSite now the Cleveland Browns' stadium · Also called Cleveland Municipal Stadium, Lakefront Stadium
  16. FormerRiverfront Stadium — Cincinnati Reds (Cincinnati)1970–2002 · Demolished (2002)National LeagueHome of the Big Red Machine's 1975–76 champions · Also called Cinergy 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.

Ohio ballpark questions

How many baseball stadiums are in Ohio?

Ohio is home to 72 baseball ballparks.

What MLB teams play in Ohio?

Cleveland Guardians at Progressive Field (Cleveland); Cincinnati Reds at Great American Ball Park (Cincinnati).

What is the biggest ballpark in Ohio?

Great American Ball Park in Cincinnati, home of the Cincinnati Reds, holds 42,319.

What is the oldest ballpark in Ohio?

Steller Field in Bowling Green, home of the Bowling Green Falcons, opened in 1964.

What major league ballparks used to be in Ohio?

16 former major league homes stood in Ohio, including Riverfront Stadium (1970–2002), Cleveland Stadium (1932–1993), Crosley Field (1912–1970), and League Park (1891–1948). See them all under Lost ballparks above.

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

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.