Century-old brick next to retractable roofs and skyline views. Some of these parks are shrines, others are just very good places to watch nine innings.
1Wrigley FieldThe Cubs' ivy-walled North Side park, open since 1914.1000pts
2PNC ParkPittsburgh's riverside park with a skyline view over the outfield.943pts
3Comerica ParkDetroit's downtown park with tiger statues and a skyline view.665pts
4Camden YardsBaltimore's 1992 retro park that changed how ballparks were built.665pts
5Oracle ParkSan Francisco's waterfront park where home runs splash into McCovey Cove.517pts
6Coors FieldDenver's mile-high park, the hardest place in baseball to pitch.517pts
7Citi FieldThe Mets' Queens home, modeled on Brooklyn's Ebbets Field.517pts
8Petco ParkSan Diego's downtown park built around the old Western Metal Supply building.517pts
9Dodger StadiumChavez Ravine's 1962 landmark, the third-oldest park in the majors.423pts
10Truist ParkThe Braves' suburban Atlanta park, opened in 2017.423pts
11Yankee StadiumThe Yankees' Bronx home since 2009, built across the street from the 1923 original.310pts
12Fenway ParkBoston's 1912 ballpark and the oldest in the majors, home of the Green Monster.310pts
13Busch StadiumSt. Louis's red-brick home of the Cardinals, opened in 2006.0pts
14T-Mobile ParkSeattle's retractable-roof home of the Mariners.0pts
15Target FieldMinneapolis's downtown open-air park, opened in 2010.0pts
16Kauffman StadiumKansas City's 1973 park with its famous outfield fountains.0pts


















