Washington, D.C. is home to 2 baseball ballparks: 1 major league stadium (Nationals Park) and 1 summer collegiate park. The biggest is Nationals Park in Washington, which holds 41,373. The oldest on record is Nationals Park, opened in 2008.
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Professional1
- MLBNationals Park — Washington Nationals (Washington)opened 2008 · cap 41,373SiteMapNational LeagueLF 337 · CF 402 · RF 335 ft · natural grass
Park facts
- Known for
- Sits along the Anacostia River in the Navy Yard neighborhood, with glimpses of the Capitol dome from upper-deck seats
- Architect
- HOK Sport (now Populous) with Devrouax & Purnell
- Big events
- MLB All-Star Game (2018), World Series (2019)
Summer collegiate1
Cal Ripken Collegiate Baseball League
- SummerTalbot Field (Catholic University) — D.C. Grays (Washington)SiteMapCal Ripken Collegiate Baseball League
Lost ballparks · former major league homes7
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.
- FormerAthletic Park — Washington Nationals (AA) (Washington)1884 · DemolishedAmerican Association
- FormerCapitol Grounds — Washington Nationals (UA) (Washington)1884 · DemolishedUnion AssociationSite now the Russell Senate Office Building · Also called Capital Park
- FormerSwampoodle Grounds — Washington Nationals (NL) (Washington)1886–1889 · DemolishedNational LeagueSite now partly Union Station and the National Postal Museum · Also called Capital Park
- FormerBoundary Field — Washington Senators & Washington Statesmen (Washington)1891–1910 · Demolished (1911)American Association & National League & American LeagueBurned in 1911; Griffith Stadium built on the site · Also called National Park
- FormerAmerican League Park — Washington Senators (Washington)1901–1902 · DemolishedAmerican LeagueAlso called National Park
- FormerGriffith Stadium — Washington Senators & Homestead Grays (Washington)1911–1961 · Demolished (1965)American League & Negro National LeagueSite now Howard University Hospital · Also called National Park, Clark Griffith Park
- FormerRFK Stadium — Washington Senators & Washington Nationals (Washington)1962–2007 · Demolished (2025)American League & National LeagueNationals' first home after moving from Montreal; deconstruction began January 2025 · Also called D.C. Stadium, Robert F. Kennedy Memorial Stadium
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.
Washington, D.C. ballpark questions
How many baseball stadiums are in Washington, D.C.?
Washington, D.C. is home to 2 baseball ballparks.
What MLB teams play in Washington, D.C.?
Washington Nationals at Nationals Park (Washington).
What is the biggest ballpark in Washington, D.C.?
Nationals Park in Washington, home of the Washington Nationals, holds 41,373.
What is the oldest ballpark in Washington, D.C.?
Nationals Park in Washington, home of the Washington Nationals, opened in 2008.
What major league ballparks used to be in Washington, D.C.?
7 former major league homes stood in Washington, D.C., including RFK Stadium (1962–2007), Griffith Stadium (1911–1961), Boundary Field (1891–1910), and American League Park (1901–1902). See them all under Lost ballparks above.
How do I find the closest ballpark to me in Washington, D.C.?
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 Count.