Baseball stadiums & ballparks inPennsylvania

The Keystone State

Pennsylvania is home to 103 baseball ballparks: 2 major league stadiums (Citizens Bank Park and PNC Park), 6 affiliated minor league parks, 85 four-year college fields across NCAA Division I, NCAA Division II, and NCAA Division III, 6 junior college fields, and 4 summer collegiate parks. The biggest is Citizens Bank Park in Philadelphia, which holds 42,901. The oldest on record is FirstEnergy Stadium, opened in 1951.

103Ballparks2MLB6Minors10D-I20D-II55D-III6JUCO4Summer19Lost
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Professional8

  1. MLBCitizens Bank Park — Philadelphia Phillies (Philadelphia)opened 2004 · cap 42,901SiteMapNational LeagueLF 329 · CF 401 · RF 330 ft · natural grass · 39,883 avg. attendance (2026)
    Park facts
    Known for
    52-ft lighted Liberty Bell replica rings after Phillies home runs
    Architect
    EwingCole with HOK Sport
    Big events
    World Series (2008), World Series (2009), World Series (2022), NHL Winter Classic (2012), MLB All-Star Game (2026)
  2. MLBPNC Park — Pittsburgh Pirates (Pittsburgh)opened 2001 · cap 38,747SiteMapNational LeagueLF 325 · CF 399 · RF 320 ft · 21 ft wall · natural grass · 21,040 avg. attendance (2026)
    Park facts
    Known for
    21-ft right-field wall honors Roberto Clemente; skyline and Clemente Bridge views
    Architect
    HOK Sport (now Populous) with L.D. Astorino & Associates
    Big events
    MLB All-Star Game (2006), NL Wild Card Game (2013), NL Wild Card Game (2014), NL Wild Card Game (2015)
  3. Triple-ACoca-Cola Park — Lehigh Valley IronPigs (Allentown)opened 2008 · cap 10,100SiteMapInternational League · Philadelphia PhilliesLF 323 · CF 400 · RF 325 ft · natural grass · 7,772 avg. attendance (2026)
    Park facts
    Known for
    Giant Coca-Cola bottle on the scoreboard shoots fireworks; to be renamed Jefferson Park in 2027
    Architect
    Populous
    Big events
    Triple-A All-Star Game (2010)
  4. Triple-APNC Field — Scranton/Wilkes-Barre RailRiders (Moosic)opened 1989 · cap 10,000SiteMapInternational League · New York YankeesLF 326 · CF 408 · RF 330 ft · natural grass · 3,978 avg. attendance (2026)
    Park facts
    Known for
    Rebuilt 2012-13; originally a mini Veterans Stadium
    Former names
    Lackawanna County Stadium
    Architect
    GSGSB (original); EwingCole (2013 rebuild)
    Last major renovation
    2013
    Big events
    Triple-A All-Star Game (1995), Triple-A National Championship Game (2017)
  5. Double-APeoples Natural Gas Field — Altoona Curve (Altoona)opened 1999 · cap 7,210SiteMapEastern League · Pittsburgh PiratesLF 325 · CF 405 · RF 325 ft · 16 ft wall · natural grass · 4,002 avg. attendance (2026)
    Park facts
    Known for
    Lakemont Park's Skyliner roller coaster beyond the right-field wall
    Former names
    Blair County Ballpark
    Architect
    L. D. Astorino Companies
    Big events
    Eastern League All-Star Game (2006)
  6. Double-AUPMC Park — Erie SeaWolves (Erie)opened 1995 · cap 6,000SiteMapEastern League · Detroit TigersLF 316 · CF 400 · RF 328 ft · 33 ft wall · natural grass · 2,673 avg. attendance (2026)
    Park facts
    Known for
    33-ft 'Gray Monster' wall bordering Erie Insurance Arena
    Former names
    Jerry Uht Park
    Architect
    Lescher Mahoney Sports and Weber Murphy Fox
  7. Double-AFNB Field — Harrisburg Senators (Harrisburg)opened 1987 · cap 6,187SiteMapEastern League · Washington NationalsLF 325 · CF 400 · RF 325 ft · 16 ft wall · natural grass · 3,644 avg. attendance (2026)
    Park facts
    Known for
    On City Island in the Susquehanna River; outfield boardwalk
    Former names
    Riverside Stadium, Commerce Bank Park, Metro Bank Park
    Architect
    HOK Sport / 360 Architecture (renovation)
    Last major renovation
    2010
  8. Double-AFirstEnergy Stadium — Reading Fightin Phils (Reading)opened 1951 · cap 9,000SiteMapEastern League · Philadelphia PhilliesLF 330 · CF 400 · RF 330 ft · natural grass · 5,555 avg. attendance (2026)
    Park facts
    Known for
    Heated pool pavilion beyond right field; opened 1951 as a war memorial
    Former names
    Reading Municipal Memorial Stadium, GPU Stadium
    Architect
    Muhlenberg Brothers
    Last major renovation
    2011

College · NCAA Division I10

ACC

  1. D-ICharles L. Cost Field — Pittsburgh Panthers (Pittsburgh)opened 2011 · cap 900SiteMapACC

Atlantic 10

  1. D-IHank DeVincent Field — La Salle Explorers (Philadelphia)opened 1978 · cap 1,000SiteMapAtlantic 10
  2. D-ISmithson Field — Saint Joseph's Hawks (Merion Station)opened 2012 · cap 400SiteMapAtlantic 10

Big East

  1. D-IVillanova Ballpark at Plymouth — Villanova Wildcats (Plymouth Meeting)opened 2003 · cap 750SiteMapBig East

Big Ten

  1. D-IMedlar Field at Lubrano Park — Penn State Nittany Lions (University Park)opened 2006 · cap 5,406SiteMapBig Ten

Ivy League

  1. D-IMeiklejohn Stadium — Penn Quakers (Philadelphia)opened 1999 · cap 850SiteMapIvy League

Northeast Conference

  1. D-IMercyhurst Baseball Field — Mercyhurst Lakers (Erie)cap 1,000SiteMapNortheast Conference

Patriot League

  1. D-IEugene B. Depew Field — Bucknell Bison (Lewisburg)opened 1999 · cap 500SiteMapPatriot League
  2. D-IKamine Stadium — Lafayette Leopards (Easton)cap 500SiteMapPatriot League
  3. D-IJ. David Walker Field at Legacy Park — Lehigh Mountain Hawks (Bethlehem)opened 2015 · cap 370SiteMapPatriot League

College · NCAA Division II20

Central Atlantic Collegiate Conference

  1. D-IIHome field name unconfirmed — Chestnut Hill Griffins (Philadelphia)SiteMapCentral Atlantic Collegiate Conference
  2. D-IIHome field name unconfirmed — Holy Family Tigers (Philadelphia)SiteMapCentral Atlantic Collegiate Conference
  3. D-IIAlumni Field — Jefferson Rams (Philadelphia)SiteMapCentral Atlantic Collegiate Conference
  4. D-IIHome field name unconfirmed — Lincoln (PA) Lions (Oxford)SiteMapCentral Atlantic Collegiate Conference

Mountain East Conference

  1. D-IIHome field name unconfirmed — Point Park Pioneers (Pittsburgh)SiteMapMountain East Conference

Pennsylvania State Athletic Conference

  1. D-IIDanny Litwhiler Field — Bloomsburg Huskies (Bloomsburg)SiteMapPennsylvania State Athletic Conference
  2. D-IIEQT Park — California (PA) Vulcans (Washington)SiteMapPennsylvania State Athletic Conference
  3. D-IIStern Field — Clarion Golden Eagles (DuBois)SiteMapPennsylvania State Athletic Conference
  4. D-IICreekview Park — East Stroudsburg Warriors (Stroudsburg)SiteMapPennsylvania State Athletic Conference
  5. D-IIMcConnell Family Stadium — Gannon Golden Knights (Erie)SiteMapPennsylvania State Athletic Conference
  6. D-IIOwen J. Dougherty Field — IUP Crimson Hawks (Indiana)SiteMapPennsylvania State Athletic Conference
  7. D-IINorth Campus Baseball Field — Kutztown Golden Bears (Kutztown)SiteMapPennsylvania State Athletic Conference
  8. D-IIHome field name unconfirmed — Lock Haven Bald Eagles (Lock Haven)SiteMapPennsylvania State Athletic Conference
  9. D-IIHome field name unconfirmed — Mansfield Mountaineers (Mansfield)SiteMapPennsylvania State Athletic Conference
  10. D-IICooper Park — Millersville Marauders (Millersville)SiteMapPennsylvania State Athletic Conference
  11. D-IIPoint Stadium — Pitt-Johnstown Mountain Cats (Johnstown)SiteMapPennsylvania State Athletic Conference
  12. D-IISHU Baseball Complex — Seton Hill Griffins (Greensburg)SiteMapPennsylvania State Athletic Conference
  13. D-IIFairchild Field unconfirmed — Shippensburg Raiders (Shippensburg)SiteMapPennsylvania State Athletic Conference
  14. D-IIJack Critchfield Park — Slippery Rock The Rock (Slippery Rock)SiteMapPennsylvania State Athletic Conference
  15. D-IISerpico Stadium unconfirmed — West Chester Golden Rams (West Chester)SiteMapPennsylvania State Athletic Conference

College · NCAA Division III55

Allegheny Mountain Collegiate Conference

  1. D-IIIHome field name unconfirmed — La Roche Redhawks (Pittsburgh)SiteMapAllegheny Mountain Collegiate Conference
  2. D-IIIHome field name unconfirmed — Mount Aloysius Mounties (Cresson)SiteMapAllegheny Mountain Collegiate Conference
  3. D-IIIHome field name unconfirmed — Penn State Altoona Lions (Altoona)SiteMapAllegheny Mountain Collegiate Conference
  4. D-IIIHome field name unconfirmed — Penn State Behrend Lions (Erie)SiteMapAllegheny Mountain Collegiate Conference
  5. D-IIIHome field name unconfirmed — Pitt-Bradford Panthers (Bradford)SiteMapAllegheny Mountain Collegiate Conference
  6. D-IIIHome field name unconfirmed — Pitt-Greensburg Bobcats (Greensburg)SiteMapAllegheny Mountain Collegiate Conference

Atlantic East Conference

  1. D-IIIFrank O. Genuardi Legends Baseball Field — Gwynedd Mercy Griffins (Gwynedd Valley)SiteMapAtlantic East Conference
  2. D-IIIHome field name unconfirmed — Immaculata Mighty Macs (Immaculata)SiteMapAtlantic East Conference
  3. D-IIIHome field name unconfirmed — Marywood Pacers (Scranton)SiteMapAtlantic East Conference
  4. D-IIIBruder Baseball Field — Neumann Knights (Aston)SiteMapAtlantic East Conference

Centennial Conference

  1. D-IIIMacPhail Field — Dickinson Red Devils (Carlisle)SiteMapCentennial Conference
  2. D-IIIHome field name unconfirmed — Franklin & Marshall Diplomats (Lancaster)SiteMapCentennial Conference
  3. D-IIIKirchhoff Field — Gettysburg Bullets (Gettysburg)SiteMapCentennial Conference
  4. D-IIIKannerstein Field and Roy Randall Diamond — Haverford Fords (Haverford)SiteMapCentennial Conference
  5. D-IIIBicentennial Park — Muhlenberg Mules (Allentown)SiteMapCentennial Conference
  6. D-IIIClothier Baseball Field — Swarthmore Garnet (Swarthmore)SiteMapCentennial Conference
  7. D-IIIThomas Field — Ursinus Bears (Collegeville)SiteMapCentennial Conference

Landmark Conference

  1. D-IIIHerr Field unconfirmed — Elizabethtown Blue Jays (Elizabethtown)SiteMapLandmark Conference
  2. D-IIIHome field name unconfirmed — Juniata Eagles (Huntingdon)SiteMapLandmark Conference
  3. D-IIIBrandon Park Baseball Field — Lycoming Warriors (Williamsport)SiteMapLandmark Conference
  4. D-IIIHome field name unconfirmed — Moravian Greyhounds (Bethlehem)SiteMapLandmark Conference
  5. D-IIIHome field name unconfirmed — Scranton Royals (Scranton)SiteMapLandmark Conference
  6. D-IIIHome field name unconfirmed — Susquehanna River Hawks (Selinsgrove)SiteMapLandmark Conference
  7. D-IIIArtillery Park unconfirmed — Wilkes Colonels (Wilkes-Barre)SiteMapLandmark Conference

MAC Commonwealth

  1. D-IIIKelchner Field — Albright Lions (Reading)SiteMapMAC Commonwealth
  2. D-IIIHome field name unconfirmed — Alvernia Golden Wolves (Reading)SiteMapMAC Commonwealth
  3. D-IIIHome field name unconfirmed — Eastern Eagles (St. Davids)SiteMapMAC Commonwealth
  4. D-IIIHouck Field — Messiah Falcons (Grantham)SiteMapMAC Commonwealth
  5. D-IIIWidener Baseball Field — Widener Pride (Chester)SiteMapMAC Commonwealth
  6. D-IIIJaquet Field — York (PA) Spartans (York)SiteMapMAC Commonwealth

MAC Freedom

  1. D-IIISkip Wilson Field — Arcadia Knights (Ambler)SiteMapMAC Freedom
  2. D-IIIHome field name unconfirmed — DeSales Bulldogs (Center Valley)SiteMapMAC Freedom
  3. D-IIIHome field name unconfirmed — Delaware Valley Aggies (Doylestown)SiteMapMAC Freedom
  4. D-IIILipo Field — King's (PA) Monarchs (Wilkes-Barre)SiteMapMAC Freedom
  5. D-IIIHome field name unconfirmed — Lebanon Valley Flying Dutchmen (Annville)SiteMapMAC Freedom
  6. D-IIITambur Field — Misericordia Cougars (Dallas)SiteMapMAC Freedom

Presidents' Athletic Conference

  1. D-IIIRobert M. Garbark '32 Field — Allegheny Gators (Meadville)SiteMapPresidents' Athletic Conference
  2. D-IIIHome field name unconfirmed — Geneva Golden Tornadoes (Beaver Falls)SiteMapPresidents' Athletic Conference
  3. D-IIIHome field name unconfirmed — Grove City Wolverines (Grove City)SiteMapPresidents' Athletic Conference
  4. D-IIIBearcat Ballfield — Saint Vincent Bearcats (Latrobe)SiteMapPresidents' Athletic Conference
  5. D-IIIBaseball Field at Tomcat Park — Thiel Tomcats (Greenville)SiteMapPresidents' Athletic Conference
  6. D-IIIW&J Baseball Field unconfirmed — Washington & Jefferson Presidents (Washington)SiteMapPresidents' Athletic Conference
  7. D-IIIHome field name unconfirmed — Waynesburg Yellow Jackets (Waynesburg)SiteMapPresidents' Athletic Conference
  8. D-IIIHome field name unconfirmed — Westminster (PA) Titans (New Wilmington)SiteMapPresidents' Athletic Conference

United East Conference

  1. D-IIIStillman Complex Baseball Diamond — Cairn Highlanders (Langhorne)SiteMapUnited East Conference
  2. D-IIIHome field name unconfirmed — Keystone Giants (La Plume)SiteMapUnited East Conference
  3. D-IIICharger Field — Lancaster Bible Chargers (Lancaster)SiteMapUnited East Conference
  4. D-IIILycoming Valley Intermediate School — Penn College Wildcats (Williamsport)SiteMapUnited East Conference
  5. D-IIIHome field name unconfirmed — Penn State Abington Nittany Lions (Abington)SiteMapUnited East Conference
  6. D-IIIHome field name unconfirmed — Penn State Berks Nittany Lions (Reading)SiteMapUnited East Conference
  7. D-IIIHome field name unconfirmed — Penn State Brandywine Nittany Lions (Media)SiteMapUnited East Conference
  8. D-IIIHome field name unconfirmed — Penn State Harrisburg Lions (Middletown)SiteMapUnited East Conference
  9. D-IIIHome field name unconfirmed — Rosemont Ravens (Rosemont)SiteMapUnited East Conference
  10. D-IIIHome field name unconfirmed — Valley Forge Patriots (Phoenixville)SiteMapUnited East Conference
  11. D-IIIHome field name unconfirmed — Wilson Phoenix (Chambersburg)SiteMapUnited East Conference

Junior college6

NJCAA D-II · Region 19

  1. JUCOScranton High School Baseball Field unconfirmed — Lackawanna College Falcons (Scranton)SiteMapNJCAA D-II · Region 19

NJCAA D-II · Region 20

  1. JUCOHome field name unconfirmed — CC of Allegheny County Tigers (West Mifflin)SiteMapNJCAA D-II · Region 20
  2. JUCOWolfpack Park unconfirmed — Westmoreland County CC Wolfpack (Youngwood)SiteMapNJCAA D-II · Region 20

NJCAA D-III · Region 19

  1. JUCOHome field name unconfirmed — Delaware County CC Phantoms (Media)SiteMapNJCAA D-III · Region 19
  2. JUCOHome field name unconfirmed — Montgomery County CC Mustangs (Blue Bell)SiteMapNJCAA D-III · Region 19
  3. JUCOSpartan Park unconfirmed — Northampton CC Spartans (Bethlehem)SiteMapNJCAA D-III · Region 19

Summer collegiate4

Atlantic Collegiate Baseball League

  1. SummerHome field name unconfirmed — East Coast Sandhogs (Scranton)SiteMapAtlantic Collegiate Baseball League

MLB Draft League

  1. SummerLubrano Park — State College Spikes (University Park)cap 5,570SiteMapMLB Draft League
  2. SummerJourney Bank Ballpark — Williamsport Crosscutters (Williamsport)cap 2,366SiteMapMLB Draft League

Prospect League

  1. SummerPoint Stadium — Johnstown Mill Rats (Johnstown)cap 7,500SiteMapProspect League

Lost ballparks · former major league homes19

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. FormerJefferson Street Grounds — Philadelphia Athletics (NL/AA) (Philadelphia)1876–1890 · DemolishedNational League & American AssociationHosted the first National League game, April 22, 1876 · Also called Athletic Park
  2. FormerOakdale Park — Philadelphia Athletics (AA) (Philadelphia)1882 · DemolishedAmerican Association
  3. FormerExposition Park (I) — Pittsburgh Alleghenys (Pittsburgh)1882 · DemolishedAmerican Association
  4. FormerRecreation Park — Philadelphia Phillies (Philadelphia)1883–1886 · DemolishedNational LeaguePhillies' first home
  5. FormerExposition Park (II) — Pittsburgh Alleghenys & Pittsburgh Stogies (Pittsburgh)1883–1884 · DemolishedAmerican Association & Union Association
  6. FormerColumbia Park — Altoona Mountain City (Altoona)1884Union Association
  7. FormerKeystone Park — Philadelphia Keystones (Philadelphia)1884 · DemolishedUnion Association
  8. FormerRecreation Park — Pittsburgh Alleghenys (Pittsburgh)1884–1890 · DemolishedAmerican Association & National League
  9. FormerBaker Bowl — Philadelphia Phillies (Philadelphia)1887–1938 · Demolished (1950)National LeagueAlso called National League Park, Philadelphia Base Ball Grounds
  10. FormerForepaugh Park — Philadelphia Quakers (PL) & Philadelphia Athletics (AA) (Philadelphia)1890–1891 · DemolishedPlayers' League & American Association
  11. FormerExposition Park (III) — Pittsburgh Pirates & Pittsburgh Burghers & Pittsburgh Rebels (Pittsburgh)1890–1915 · DemolishedNational League & Players' League & Federal LeagueHosted games of the first modern World Series (1903)
  12. FormerColumbia Park — Philadelphia Athletics (Philadelphia)1901–1908 · DemolishedAmerican League
  13. FormerShibe Park — Philadelphia Athletics & Philadelphia Phillies (Philadelphia)1909–1970 · Demolished (1976)American League & National LeagueBaseball's first concrete-and-steel stadium · Also called Connie Mack Stadium
  14. FormerForbes Field — Pittsburgh Pirates & Homestead Grays (Pittsburgh)1909–1970 · Demolished (1971)National League & Negro National LeagueSite of Bill Mazeroski's 1960 World Series-winning home run
  15. FormerHilldale Park — Hilldale Club (Darby)1923–1932 · DemolishedEastern Colored League & American Negro League & East–West LeagueHome of the 1925 Colored World Series champions; site now retail · capacity 8,000
  16. FormerGreenlee Field — Pittsburgh Crawfords & Homestead Grays (Pittsburgh)1932–1938 · Demolished (1938)Negro National League & East–West LeagueSite now the Bedford Dwellings housing project · capacity 7,500
  17. Former44th and Parkside Ballpark — Philadelphia Stars (Philadelphia)1936–1948 · Repurposed: Philadelphia Stars Negro League Memorial ParkNegro National LeagueAlso called Penmar Park, P.R.R. YMCA Athletic Field · capacity 6,000
  18. FormerThree Rivers Stadium — Pittsburgh Pirates (Pittsburgh)1970–2000 · Demolished (2001)National LeaguePirates won the 1971 and 1979 World Series as tenants
  19. FormerVeterans Stadium — Philadelphia Phillies (Philadelphia)1971–2003 · Demolished (2004)National LeaguePhillies won the 1980 World Series here

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.

Pennsylvania ballpark questions

How many baseball stadiums are in Pennsylvania?

Pennsylvania is home to 103 baseball ballparks.

What MLB teams play in Pennsylvania?

Philadelphia Phillies at Citizens Bank Park (Philadelphia); Pittsburgh Pirates at PNC Park (Pittsburgh).

What is the biggest ballpark in Pennsylvania?

Citizens Bank Park in Philadelphia, home of the Philadelphia Phillies, holds 42,901.

What is the oldest ballpark in Pennsylvania?

FirstEnergy Stadium in Reading, home of the Reading Fightin Phils, opened in 1951.

What major league ballparks used to be in Pennsylvania?

19 former major league homes stood in Pennsylvania, including Veterans Stadium (1971–2003), Three Rivers Stadium (1970–2000), Shibe Park (1909–1970), and Forbes Field (1909–1970). See them all under Lost ballparks above.

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

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.