Best MLB Stadiums Ranked: 2025 Edition

MLB stadiums all have their pros and cons. Each ballpark has different characteristics to consider when analyzing the latest baseball odds.

With baseball’s rich history, there is a large variety of stadiums across the big leagues, from iconic, historically significant venues to modern, state-of-the-art ballparks. 

Here are all 30 MLB stadiums ranked from best to worst: 

Best MLB Stadiums Ranked: 2025 Edition

What Are the Best MLB Stadiums?

1. Boston Red Sox – Fenway Park

The oldest stadium in Major League Baseball, Fenway Park is a must-visit for any baseball fan. The Green Monster is arguably the most famous landmark in any sports stadium, and the Fenway Park Museum is a great day out for anyone with even a passing interest in baseball. 

2. San Francisco Giants – Oracle Park

Spring is here, which means it’s officially baseball season 👀

📸: marcus_aureliuz/IG pic.twitter.com/QSN0VhoeKu

— Oracle Park (@OracleParkSF) March 21, 2025

Located on The Bay, Oracle Park experiences a wide range of weather conditions. The direction of the wind can significantly influence betting decisions on the latest MLB odds. This is the most picturesque stadium in the majors. 

3. Chicago Cubs – Wrigley Field

Built three years after Fenway Park, Wrigley Field is the second-oldest stadium in the majors. Its outfield ivy makes for a unique viewing experience in person or on TV.

4. Pittsburgh Pirates – PNC Park

PNC Park is something special 🎇

📷 @Pirates #MLB #Pittsburgh #Pirates #baseball pic.twitter.com/cjmSkg2DA8

— MLB Europe (@MLBEurope) June 4, 2022

I could have put PNC Park in the top spot. With the Allegheny River and Pittsburgh’s skyline behind the outfield, the home of the Pittsburgh Pirates rivals Oracle Park for eye-catching images. 

5. San Diego Padres – Petco Park

Petco Park has stunning weather year-round thanks to its Southern California location. It’s also easily accessible, located in the centre of San Diego. This gives it an advantage over many ballparks that are on the outskirts of their respective cities. 

6. Minnesota Twins – Target Field

Despite being one of MLB’s newer stadiums, the Minnesota Twins haven’t been afraid to spend on improving Target Field. Ahead of the 2025 campaign, they are one of a handful of teams introducing facial recognition technology as an alternative to tickets. 

See you next Tuesday 👀 pic.twitter.com/RBXXon4Rki

— Target Field Events (@TargetFieldEVNT) October 5, 2023

7. Los Angeles Dodgers – Dodger Stadium

As the only stadium with a capacity over 50,000, Dodger Stadium deserves a place in the top 10. Of course, the traffic is a major issue, causing fans to arrive late and leave early. 

8. New York Mets – Citi Field

Citi Field has been voted as having the best stadium food in 2023, 2024, and 2025 by USA Today Readers’ Choice. Free-spending Steve Cohen is bound to keep the ballpark in good condition. 

9. Seattle Mariners – T-Mobile Park

T-Mobile Park, like Citi Field, has great food options, including the MOTO Pizza and Ichi Wings. 

10. Atlanta Braves – Truist Park

Truist Park isn’t the easiest stadium to get to due to its distance from downtown Atlanta. The atmosphere is impressive, though, which earns this stadium the final spot in my top 10.

11. St. Louis Cardinals – Busch Stadium

There’s not much to choose between the mid-tier ballparks. The view of the Gateway Arch makes Busch Stadium stand out from the rest.

An Opening Day tradition: the @budweiserusa Clydesdales take the field at Busch Stadium! 🐴 pic.twitter.com/YKsDMLBNEp

— St. Louis Cardinals (@Cardinals) March 27, 2025

12 Philadelphia Phillies – Citizens Bank Park

Citizens Bank Park is a pretty generic ballpark. It doesn’t have the character of others, but the obsessive Philadelphian fanbase means it’s a fun place to watch a game.

13. Houston Astros – Daikin Park

Changing its name to “Daikin Park” for the 2025 season, the home of the Houston Astros has much more charm than most of the other stadiums with retractable roofs.

14. Detroit Tigers – Comerica Park

Being located in downtown Detroit is the biggest positive for Comerica Park. The views are unspectacular from most seats.

15. Colorado Rockies – Coors Field

On stadium experience alone, I could have put Coors Field in first place. The views of the surrounding mountains, the jaw-dropping sunsets, and the nearby eateries make for a complete ballpark package. The Colorado Rockies are consistently uncompetitive, though, so I didn’t feel comfortable putting Coors Field any higher than this. 

16. Toronto Blue Jays – Rogers Centre

Before the 2023 and 2024 seasons, the Toronto Blue Jays improved the outfield concourse and the area behind home plate. The stadium’s capacity has decreased to 39,150, but seats have considerably more legroom than they did previously. 

17. New York Yankees – Yankee Stadium

A popular tourist destination, the current version of Yankee Stadium pales in comparison to the old version. It’s one of the most expensive stadiums for food and drink. 

This is where the fun begins. #OpeningDay | #RepBX pic.twitter.com/OMrUxuCpWk

— Yankee Stadium (@yankeestadium) March 27, 2025

18. Milwaukee Brewers – American Family Field

There’s not much to like or dislike about American Family Field. It’s a generic retractable roof stadium lacking unique features. 

19. Baltimore Orioles – Oriole Park at Camden Yards 

An impressive, revolutionary stadium when it opened in 1992, Oriole Park has become a bit rough around the edges and requires some investment. 

20. Washington Nationals – Nationals Park

Nationals Park had a raucous atmosphere during the playoff runs in the 2010s. It’s a cookie-cutter ballpark, though, with little to make it stand out from the other 29 stadiums in the big leagues. 

21. Kansas City Royals – Kauffman Stadium

The waterfall is the standout feature at Kauffman Stadium, which is the fifth-oldest park in the big leagues. Having been built specifically for baseball, every seat has a decent view of the action. 

22. Cleveland Guardians – Progressive Field

Progressive Field has been undergoing renovations since 2023. New districts have been added in right and left field, while the seats have had a long overdue upgrade. The improvements are expected to be finished by the end of 2025, which could see the stadium climb this list. 

23. Cincinnati Reds – Great American Ball Park

Great American Ball Park is a bargain day out compared to many other MLB ballparks. A price of $25 per person is a great option for all-you-can-eat peanuts, chips, sodas, and hot dogs. 

24. Texas Rangers – Globe Life Field

Opened in 2020, Globe Life Field is yet to develop its own personality, despite the Texas Rangers’ on-field success. It’s functional rather than adored. 

PREPPED TO PERFECTION 🏟️✨️ pic.twitter.com/jPR6pqRST5

— Globe Life Field (@GlobeLifeField) March 26, 2025

25. Arizona Diamondbacks – Chase Field

The Arizona Diamondbacks are hoping for $200 million from the state legislature to freshen up Chase Field. It’s much needed with the ballpark beginning to look scruffy in parts. I can’t move the stadium any higher on this list until the work is completed.

26. Miami Marlins – LoanDepot Park

With the lowest National League attendance in the last 11 full seasons, the main positive about LoanDepot Park is the absence of queues for food and drinks. 

27. Chicago White Sox – Rate Field

 Rate Field is a soulless ballpark. It was also home to a historically bad Chicago White Sox team in 2024. 

28. Los Angeles Angels – Angel Stadium

Without a playoff win since 2009, Angel Stadium is befitting of a team that has consistently underwhelmed. The ballpark is uninspiring. 

29. Tampa Bay Rays – George M. Steinbrenner Field

The Tampa Bay Rays cannot play at Tropicana Field in 2025 due to damage caused by Hurricane Milton. George M. Steinbrenner Field, home of the Single-A Tampa Tarpons, is the Rays’ temporary residence. 

The Rays had 120 hours to transform the New York Yankees’ spring training facility into their regular-season base. While the clubhouse facilities are reportedly excellent, storms are likely to be an issue during the summer months, and the fan experience is a long way short of what is on offer at most big-league stadiums. 

30. Athletics – Sutter Health Park

The Athletics took the latest step in their move to Las Vegas by leaving Oakland and setting up a temporary home in Sacramento.

the 182-day wait is over. River Cats baseball is back.

play. ball. pic.twitter.com/Col2f21SDg

— Sacramento River Cats (@RiverCats) March 24, 2025

Sutter Health Park is the home stadium of the Sacramento River Cats, the Triple-A affiliate of the San Francisco Giants. Its facilities are inevitably a long way from the standards major-league players are accustomed to.