Major League Baseball Stadiums Ranked By Seating Capacity

30) Sutter Health Park -- 10,624

The temporary home of the Oakland Athletics has the smallest capacity among all MLB stadiums. It is one of two minor-league ballparks in use for the 2025 regular season. Tampa Bay’s Tropicana Field gets more than its fair share of criticism.

The controversial move to Las Vegas is still in the works, so it's up in the air how long the A's will call Sacramento home. 

29) George M. Steinbrenner Field -- 11,026

Hurricane damage has taken Tropicana Field out of action for the 2025 season.

The Tampa Bay Rays will be playing at George M. Steinbrenner Field as a result, while over $55 million worth of work is carried out on the Trop. 

28) Progressive Field – 34,830

Home of the Cleveland Indians, Progressive Field is the third-smallest stadium in MLB.

Progressive Field hosted the Chicago Cubs’ famous World Series triumph in 2016 as Cleveland blew a 3-1 lead in the Fall Classic.

27) Marlins Park – 36,742

With a small fan base and struggling to compete in the fierce NL East, the Marlins often have a lot of empty seats. 

Marlins Park has changed in recent years, but they are still a long way of building a loyal following in football-loving Florida. 

26) Fenway Park – 37,755

As famous as sporting venues come, Fenway Park is the oldest active MLB stadium, and despite its relatively small capacity, can produce quite an atmosphere.

The Green Monster is iconic. The pesky pole makes it a great place for lefty sluggers. Fenway should be on everyone’s bucket list.

25) Kauffman Stadium – 37,903

Home of the 2015 World Series champions, fans at Kauffman Stadium had to endure a long rebuild until Bobby Witt Jr. arrived in the big leagues.

24) Target Field – 38,544

Target Field has enjoyed some renovations in recent years, including a brand new scoreboard. 

23) PNC Park – 38,747

On the North Shore in Pittsburgh, the Pirates’ PNC Park backs on to the Allegheny river. Night games have a great view of the steel city’s skyline.

22) Petco Park – 40,209

Located in downtown San Diego, the home of the Padres houses just over 40,000 people, who can enjoy the view from the towering stands or wander around the pedestrianised area behind the outfield seats. 

21) Globe Life Field – 40,300

Built for the 2020 season and used as a neutral Playoff venue, the Texas Rangers’ stadium didn't have to wait long to enjoy success, with the Rangers winning the 2023 World Series. 

20) Guaranteed Rate Field – 40,615

A great place to watch a night game, the Chicago White Sox’s Guaranteed Rate Field hasn’t seen much exciting baseball in recent years. Their 2024 season was historically bad. 

19) Comerica Park – 41,083

Detroit’s Comerica Park is not a friendly place for hitters. Early season can be pretty chilly for Tigers players.

18) Truist Park – 41,084

Built just a few years ago, the Atlanta Braves’ new home has already hosted some spectacular postseason moments. With Ronald Acuna and co., they will hope for plenty more in the years to come.

17) Minute Maid Park – 41,168

One of seven stadia with a retractable roof, Minute Maid Park is a great place to watch baseball, complete with a train which makes a quick trip on its short track whenever the Astros hit a homer.

16) Oracle Park – 41,265

Sporting venues don’t come much better than the San Francisco Giants’ Oracle Park. Home to one of the greatest MLB dynasties, it is a stadium steeped in history.

Located on the bay, the majority of spectators have a view of the water, and hitters will occasionally launch the ball into the sea.

15) Nationals Park – 41,339

Nationals Park is an impressive, if slightly dull, venue. It neither favours the batter nor the pitchers, and the dimensions are uniform all the way round.

14) Rogers Centre – 41,500

The last North American sports venue built to accommodate football and baseball, the Blue Jays’ Rogers Centre is a multipurpose arena used for all sorts.

Previously called the SkyDome, the Rogers Centre has a fully retractable roof. People on the observation deck of the nearby CN Tower can look into the stadium when the roof is open.

13) Wrigley Field – 41,649

The glorious main entrance, the erratic gales of the Windy City, the ivy-covered brick, its throwback scoreboard.

Wrigley Field opened in 1914 and has retained so much of its charm, along with a devout Cubs fan base. The Cubs ranked ninth in average attendance in 2023.

12) Miller Park – 41,900

A place that favours hitters, Miller Park is a standard ballpark. The slide in the outfield gives the place a bit of character. 

11) Citi Field – 41,922

Home of the New York Mets, Citi Field succeeded the wonderful Shea Stadium. Some things were retained from Shea, including the big, red home run apple.

10) Citizens Bank Park – 42,792

Philadelphia’s fans have a reputation for their hostility towards opponents.

It’s no different at Citizens Bank Park than it is at Wells Fargo Center or Lincoln Financial Field.

9) Great American Ball Park – 43,500

A place where hitters see their numbers explode and pitchers are panicking whenever the ball goes in the air, Great American Ball Park has been through some difficult years with the Reds struggling, but Cincy are heading towards contention again.

8) Oriole Park at Camden Yards – 44,970

Camden Yards changed the way baseball approached stadia. It broke a trend of multi-purpose venues, and saw more teams go for retro-asymmetrical parks.

So many have followed the retro-classic look of Oriole Park since it was built in the early 1990s.

7) Busch Stadium – 45,494

Following a similar format to many others, fans can take in the downtown St. Louis skyline from Busch Stadium, or they can visit the statues of former Cardinal greats including Stan Musial, Lou Brock and Bob Gibson.

6) Angel Stadium – 45,517

Angel Stadium hasn’t hosted a playoff game since 2014. That won’t be changing any time soon with Shohei Ohtani playing across Los Angeles and Mike Trout on the decline.

5) Yankee Stadium – 46,537

Always in the mix in online MLB betting odds, the New York Yankees’ home is a popular spot for New York’s millions of tourists.

It doesn’t have the same historic significance as the old Yankee Stadium, but it’s still a wonderful place to watch baseball.

4) T-Mobile Park – 47,929

The birth of T-Mobile Park came on the back of a Seattle Mariners postseason appearance in the 1990s amid threats to relocate the team.

The result was an incredible venue featuring a state-of-the-art roof.

3) Chase Field – 48,686

Located in Arizona, the Diamondbacks’ Chase Field has a roof for different reasons to many others.

The sweltering Arizonan heat can prove too much, but the roof still allows sunlight in without overheating the players or spectators.

A complex cooling system enables baseball to be played regardless of the weather.

2) Coors Field – 50,445

By far the biggest playing area in MLB, Colorado’s Coors Field is vast in every way. It’s one of two MLB stadia with a baseball capacity of over 50,000.

Over 1,500 metres above sea level, Coors has a reputation as a major hitters park with the ball carrying a long way off the bat.

Efforts have been made to reduce this over time, but you’d still rather be at the plate than on the mound.

1) Dodger Stadium – 56,000

The third-oldest stadium in MLB, Dodger Stadium has the biggest capacity by far. It was completed in 1962, four years after the Los Angeles Dodgers swapped New York for south California.

Located at the top of Chavez Ravine, and a symbol of sport in Los Angeles, Dodger Stadium will not be changing any time soon.

They have a conditional-use permit which limits the capacity at 56,000.

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*Credit for the photos in this article belongs to Alamy*