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New York City, United States
Catch a game at Yankee Stadium in the Bronx or Citi Field in Queens. Grab a classic New York hot dog and explore the Baseball Hall of Fame exhibits at the stadiums. The rivalry between the Yankees and Mets makes NYC a must-start for any baseball fan.
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Philadelphia, United States
Citizens Bank Park is one of the best ballparks in the league, known for its passionate Phillies fans and great sightlines. Don't miss a cheesesteak from Pat's or Geno's before the game. The stadium's location in South Philly puts you close to great pre-game bars and restaurants.
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Baltimore, United States
Oriole Park at Camden Yards is a legendary ballpark that helped spark the retro stadium movement in the 1990s. Explore the Inner Harbor and grab steamed blue crabs before the game. The park's brick warehouse beyond right field is one of baseball's most iconic backdrops.
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Washington D.C., United States
Nationals Park sits right on the Anacostia waterfront and offers stunning views of the Capitol. The Nationals have a rich recent history including a 2019 World Series title. Explore the National Mall and Smithsonian museums on off-game days.
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Pittsburgh, United States
PNC Park is widely considered the most beautiful ballpark in baseball, with a breathtaking view of the Pittsburgh skyline and Roberto Clemente Bridge. Try a Primanti Brothers sandwich — a local Pittsburgh staple loaded with fries and coleslaw. The North Shore neighborhood around the park is lively on game nights.
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Cleveland, United States
Progressive Field is a fan-favorite park right in the heart of downtown Cleveland. Visit the Cleveland Baseball Heritage Museum nearby to dive deep into the city's rich baseball history. The East 4th Street dining district is perfect for a pre-game dinner.
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Detroit, United States
Comerica Park features a classic feel with a massive tiger sculpture guarding the entrance and a fun Ferris wheel inside. The revitalized Corktown neighborhood nearby is great for pre-game food and drinks. Detroit's baseball history runs deep — this is the home of legends like Ty Cobb and Al Kaline.
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Chicago, United States
Chicago offers two legendary ballparks — historic Wrigley Field on the North Side and Guaranteed Rate Field on the South Side. Wrigley's ivy-covered outfield walls and rooftop bleacher culture are bucket-list baseball experiences. Try a Chicago-style hot dog (no ketchup!) and explore the Wrigleyville neighborhood for the full experience.
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St. Louis, United States
Busch Stadium sits in the shadow of the iconic Gateway Arch and is home to one of baseball's most passionate fanbases, the Cardinals faithful. St. Louis baseball culture is deeply ingrained — fans here know the game inside and out. Grab a toasted ravioli and a cold Budweiser (brewed right here in St. Louis) before first pitch.
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Kansas City, United States
Kauffman Stadium is one of the last remaining single-sport stadiums in the majors, featuring beautiful fountains beyond the outfield wall. Kansas City BBQ is world-famous — hit up Joe's Kansas City or Arthur Bryant's before the game. The Royals have a loyal fanbase and the stadium experience here is relaxed and family-friendly.
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Denver, United States
Coors Field sits in the hip LoDo (Lower Downtown) neighborhood and offers stunning views of the Rocky Mountains. The high altitude means balls fly farther here than anywhere else in baseball — expect high-scoring games. Explore the craft breweries and restaurants along Blake Street before first pitch.
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San Francisco, United States
Oracle Park is arguably the most scenic ballpark in baseball, perched right on San Francisco Bay where home runs splash into McCovey Cove. The Giants have a storied history and a passionate fanbase in one of America's most beautiful cities. Explore the Mission District for tacos and the Embarcadero waterfront before catching a game.
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Los Angeles, United States
Dodger Stadium is a classic — opened in 1962, it's the third-oldest ballpark in the majors and home to one of baseball's most iconic franchises. The Dodger Dog is a rite of passage, and the views of the San Gabriel Mountains beyond center field are stunning at sunset. Catch a game at Angel Stadium in nearby Anaheim for a two-stadium LA experience.
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Cooperstown, United States
No baseball road trip is complete without a pilgrimage to the National Baseball Hall of Fame and Museum in Cooperstown, New York. The small lakeside town is entirely dedicated to baseball history, with memorabilia shops and historic plaques lining Main Street. Plan your visit during Hall of Fame Weekend in late July for an unforgettable celebration of the sport.