Washington is home to 39 baseball ballparks: 1 major league stadium (T-Mobile Park), 4 affiliated minor league parks, 10 four-year college fields across NCAA Division I, NCAA Division II, and NCAA Division III, 18 junior college fields, and 6 summer collegiate parks. The biggest is T-Mobile Park in Seattle, which holds 47,929. The oldest on record is Parker Faller Field, opened in 1937.
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Professional5
- MLBT-Mobile Park — Seattle Mariners (Seattle)opened 1999 · cap 47,929SiteMapAmerican LeagueLF 331 · CF 401 · RF 326 ft · natural grass · retractable roof · 35,602 avg. attendance (2026)
Park facts
- Known for
- Retractable roof covers but does not enclose the park
- Former names
- Safeco Field
- Architect
- NBBJ
- Big events
- MLB All-Star Game (2001), MLB All-Star Game (2023), WrestleMania XIX (2003), NHL Winter Classic (2024)
- Triple-ACheney Stadium — Tacoma Rainiers (Tacoma)opened 1960 · cap 6,500SiteMapPacific Coast League · Seattle MarinersLF 325 · CF 425 · RF 325 ft · natural grass · 5,345 avg. attendance (2026)
Park facts
- Known for
- Retains wooden grandstand seats from San Francisco's Seals Stadium
- Named for
- Ben Cheney
- Architect
- E.L. Mills & Associates; Populous (2011 renovation)
- Last major renovation
- 2011
- Big events
- Goodwill Games baseball (1990), Triple-A All-Star Game (2017)
- High-AFunko Field — Everett AquaSox (Everett)opened 1947 · cap 3,682SiteMapNorthwest League · Seattle MarinersLF 330 · CF 395 · RF 330 ft · artificial turf · 2,140 avg. attendance (2026)
Park facts
- Known for
- Dates to 1947; Ken Griffey Jr. hit his first pro homer here (1987)
- Former names
- Everett Memorial Stadium
- Last major renovation
- 2018
- High-AAvista Stadium — Spokane Indians (Spokane)opened 1958 · cap 6,803SiteMapNorthwest League · Colorado RockiesLF 335 · CF 398 · RF 296 ft · natural grass · 3,924 avg. attendance (2026)
Park facts
- Known for
- Built in under four months in 1958
- Former names
- Fairgrounds Ballpark, Seafirst Stadium
- Architect
- Culler, Gale, Martell & Norrie
- Last major renovation
- 2013
- Elevation
- 1,920 ft
- Big events
- First outdoor WHL game (2011)
- High-AGesa Stadium — Tri-City Dust Devils (Pasco)opened 1995 · cap 3,654SiteMapNorthwest League · Los Angeles AngelsLF 335 · CF 400 · RF 335 ft · natural grass · 1,868 avg. attendance (2026)
Park facts
- Known for
- 137-ft sunshade added in 2007
- Former names
- Tri-City Stadium, Posse Stadium, Dust Devils Stadium
- Last major renovation
- 2007
- Elevation
- 500 ft
College · NCAA Division I4
Big Ten
- D-IHusky Ballpark — Washington Huskies (Seattle)opened 1998 · cap 2,200SiteMapBig Ten
Mountain West
- D-IBailey-Brayton Field — Washington State Cougars (Pullman)opened 1980 · cap 3,500SiteMapMountain West
West Coast
- D-IWashington Trust Field and Patterson Baseball Complex — Gonzaga Bulldogs (Spokane)opened 2007 · cap 2,300SiteMapWest Coast
- D-IBannerwood Park — Seattle U Redhawks (Bellevue)SiteMapWest Coast
College · NCAA Division II2
Great Northwest Athletic Conference
- D-IICWU Baseball Field — Central Washington Wildcats (Ellensburg)SiteMapGreat Northwest Athletic Conference
- D-IISaints Baseball Field — Saint Martin's Saints (Lacey)SiteMapGreat Northwest Athletic Conference
College · NCAA Division III4
Northwest Conference
- D-IIIPLU Field — Pacific Lutheran Lutes (Tacoma)SiteMapNorthwest Conference
- D-IIILogger Baseball Field — Puget Sound Loggers (Tacoma)SiteMapNorthwest Conference
- D-IIIRaymond V. Borleske Stadium — Whitman Blues (Walla Walla)SiteMapNorthwest Conference
- D-IIIPaul Merkel Field — Whitworth Pirates (Spokane)SiteMapNorthwest Conference
Junior college18
NWAC · East Region
- JUCOHome field name unconfirmed — Big Bend Vikings (Moses Lake)SiteMapNWAC · East Region
- JUCOHome field name unconfirmed — Columbia Basin Hawks (Pasco)SiteMapNWAC · East Region
- JUCOCommunity Colleges of Spokane Baseball Field unconfirmed — Spokane Bigfoot (Spokane)SiteMapNWAC · East Region
- JUCOHome field name unconfirmed — Walla Walla Warriors (Walla Walla)SiteMapNWAC · East Region
- JUCOPaul Thomas Sr. Baseball Stadium unconfirmed — Wenatchee Valley Knights (Wenatchee)SiteMapNWAC · East Region
- JUCOParker Faller Field — Yakima Valley Yaks (Yakima)opened 1937SiteMapNWAC · East Region
NWAC · North Region
- JUCOCourter Field unconfirmed — Bellevue Bulldogs (Bellevue)SiteMapNWAC · North Region
- JUCOTriton Field unconfirmed — Edmonds Tritons (Lynnwood)SiteMapNWAC · North Region
- JUCOFunko Field at Everett Memorial Stadium — Everett Trojans (Everett)SiteMapNWAC · North Region
- JUCOMeridian Park — Shoreline Dolphins (Shoreline)SiteMapNWAC · North Region
- JUCOSkagit Valley Dream Field unconfirmed — Skagit Valley Cardinals (Mount Vernon)SiteMapNWAC · North Region
NWAC · West Region
- JUCOBob Peters Field unconfirmed — Centralia Trailblazers (Centralia)SiteMapNWAC · West Region
- JUCOKindsfather Field unconfirmed — Clark Penguins (Vancouver)SiteMapNWAC · West Region
- JUCOOlympic Stadium — Grays Harbor Chokers (Hoquiam)SiteMapNWAC · West Region
- JUCODavid Story Field — Lower Columbia Red Devils (Longview)SiteMapNWAC · West Region
- JUCOKnight's Field — Olympic Rangers (Bremerton)SiteMapNWAC · West Region
- JUCOFort Steilacoom Park — Pierce Raiders (Lakewood)opened 2024SiteMapNWAC · West Region
- JUCOMinnitti Field unconfirmed — Tacoma Titans (Tacoma)SiteMapNWAC · West Region
Summer collegiate6
West Coast League
- SummerJoe Martin Field — Bellingham Bells (Bellingham)cap 1,800SiteMapWest Coast League
- SummerCivic Field — Port Angeles Lefties (Port Angeles)cap 3,000SiteMapWest Coast League
- SummerRidgefield Outdoor Recreation Complex — Ridgefield Raptors (Ridgefield)cap 2,700SiteMapWest Coast League
- SummerBorleske Stadium — Walla Walla Sweets (Walla Walla)cap 2,376SiteMapWest Coast League
- SummerPaul Thomas Sr. Field — Wenatchee AppleSox (Wenatchee)cap 1,200SiteMapWest Coast League
- SummerYakima County Stadium — Yakima Valley Pippins (Yakima)cap 3,000SiteMapWest Coast League
Lost ballparks · former major league homes2
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.
- FormerSick's Stadium — Seattle Pilots (Seattle)1969 · Demolished (1979)American LeaguePilots' only season before becoming the Milwaukee Brewers
- FormerKingdome — Seattle Mariners (Seattle)1977–1999 · Demolished (2000)American LeagueSite now Lumen 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.
Washington ballpark questions
How many baseball stadiums are in Washington?
Washington is home to 39 baseball ballparks.
What MLB teams play in Washington?
Seattle Mariners at T-Mobile Park (Seattle).
What is the biggest ballpark in Washington?
T-Mobile Park in Seattle, home of the Seattle Mariners, holds 47,929.
What is the oldest ballpark in Washington?
Parker Faller Field in Yakima, home of the Yakima Valley Yaks, opened in 1937.
What major league ballparks used to be in Washington?
2 former major league homes stood in Washington, including Kingdome (1977–1999) and Sick's Stadium (1969). See them all under Lost ballparks above.
How do I find the closest ballpark to me in Washington?
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.