Unless you are new, you know the drill by now. But for those who actually keep track of the annual update, when not writing long-form essays, I travel the world following the Dodgers around.
I am up to two continents and three countries, which was just my 2025. In my lifetime, I have attended 126 regular-season Dodger games in 28 stadiums, 27 of which are MLB stadiums.
My most-visited ballpark is Oracle Park: 24 times, with the Dodgers prevailing 16 times. I have been to Dodger Stadium 14 times, with the Dodgers prevailing 11
times.
It is worth noting that this list is of the ballparks I think are the best in Major League Baseball, rather than where the best place is to watch a Dodger game. Moreover, if you can get to Dodger Stadium regularly, then of course, the answer is to go to Dodger Stadium if you want to enjoy a Dodger game.
However, if you cannot get to Dodger Stadium regularly, read on.
You will likely notice minor changes in this year’s list.
First, Sutter Health Park and the Tokyo Dome are omitted because this Guide is for MLB ballparks. If pressed, I would say the Tokyo Dome would be 11th, and Sutter Health Park would be dead last. I think my opinion on the Egg is open to being reexamined if I saw Nippon Professional Baseball teams play against the Dodgers or against each other, rather than the Tokyo Series, which felt like a different sport.
Sutter Health Park is a fine minor league stadium. It has no business hosting Major League games given its lack of facilities, size, and ticket prices. It would be one thing if the Sacramento Athletics were playing in West Sacramento due to a natural disaster, then you do what you have to do. It is a blunder of their own making. Dodgers fans should not subsidize stupidity.
Accordingly, the Coliseum still exists and merits a spot on this ranking. I have resigned myself to attending whatever monstrosity is built on the Las Vegas strip in a few years; that ballpark will likely be the 31st major league ballpark to end up in the Guide.
Second, there are some minor revisions to the Guide’s order due to changes in circumstances I experienced during my travels in 2025 and preparations for travel in 2026. Generally, if a stadium moved up, it is more a reflection of a stadium going down than actual improvement (see: Seattle, St. Louis). If a stadium’s name has a hyperlink, you can access the corresponding Guide entry.
1. PNC Park — Pittsburgh, PA
The now-disputed king of MLB ballparks. Owner Bob Nutting has begun to let this gem on the Allegheny River fade, which is unconscionable given how poorly the Pirates have performed under his ownership. Plus, the Dodgers have somehow turned in some of their worst performances in Pittsburgh over the last three seasons.
In my estimation, there are five ballparks where one can say “it’s the best,” and while I would not necessarily agree with you, I could not credibly say one was wrong. PNC Park was leagues ahead; now, due to neglect, Petco Park and Target Field are now within a couple of car lengths.
The Dodgers visit PNC Park on June 9-11.
- Pros: Just about everything, but less as of late, including reasonable prices on food, views, tickets, and ease of access. PNC Park is one of the easier parks to reach, as visiting Pittsburgh is generally affordable.
- Cons: It’s only one series a year. The weather can be fickle (muggy, rainy). The Dodgers have been inexplicably terrible in Pittsburgh the past few seasons.
2. Petco Park — San Diego, CA
Yes, Little Brother still has the best ballpark in the NL West. Petco Park is ranked highly nationally, but for good reason. In a neutral setting, I can see how one might argue that Petco is the best ballpark in the country.
It is not the king of ballparks for a couple of reasons. First, visiting PNC Park is still somehow cheaper even though Pittsburgh is on the other side of the continent. Second, outside of Toronto, I have not encountered a fanbase that feels more entitled to respect (outside of Toronto) without actually earning it, which is quite annoying. Those faults aside, it is a really good ballpark.
The Dodgers visit Petco Park on May 18-20 and June 26-28.
- Pros: Imagine everything one would like about Dodger Stadium and make it better, which is an apt description of Petco Park.
- Cons: Padres fans can be extremely, extremely annoying; ticket prices for Dodgers games are absurd (as there is no such thing as a cheap ticket to a Dodgers/Padres game at Petco), and can be region-locked, which is a minor league move.
3. Target Field — Minneapolis, MN
This ballpark is fantastic if the weather cooperates, which is a mighty big if. Granted, you will be in Minneapolis, so by definition, the weather may not cooperate. Most folks will skip this ballpark due to its location, and they really should not.
Even at its worst (see freezing rain and snow, see also Midwest humidity), it’s a top-five ballpark in the country, and essentially a “cousin” ballpark to PNC Park, as it was made by the same design team and with similar materials. This ballpark has improved in the rankings basically by default.
The Dodgers visit Target Field on June 22-24.
- Pros: It is pretty underrated as a venue. It has great fans, great value, and the best customer service in the League.
- Cons: Heaven help you if the weather does not cooperate. Getting to and from the stadium is a pain if you did not pick a nearby hotel. Not the greatest neighborhood by the ballpark for families.
4. Oriole Park at Camden Yards — Baltimore, MD
As the first retro-classic ballpark, Oriole Park at Camden Yards got a lot of things right about the experience, and you can see this stadium’s influence on half the parks in the league. It is not a perfect experience as the park is beginning to show its age, with its scoreboard and sound system, but upgrades are on the way.
As mentioned above, if you can navigate the logistical hurdles, you will likely have a great time at Camden Yards. Visiting this ballpark when the home fans have something to cheer about is an infinitely more fun experience.
The Dodgers do not visit Oriole Park at Camden Yards in 2026.
- Pros: Now a classic stadium. Great fans. Decent value and food.
- Cons: Still no tours. Getting to Baltimore can be a hassle. Baltimore has gone through some hard times. Not as much value if you have not seen “The Wire.”
5. Oracle Park — San Francisco, CA
The home of the perpetual inferiority complex, where an organization chases the sugar high of a fluke 2021 season. The only ballpark where one can be cold and get sunburned all in the same series.
In a neutral setting, Oracle Park is a very good park. For some neutral fans, it’s a bucket list destination, and if I squint very hard, I can at least understand that point of view.
The Dodgers visit Oracle Park on April 21-23 and to close out the regular season on September 25-27.
- Pros: Snark aside, it is a nice stadium. It is relatively easy to get to and from if you do not drive yourself. Even if you park yourself, it’s expensive, and you must navigate the considerable traffic when leaving the stadium, regardless of how you leave.
- Cons: It’s where the Giants play. Tickets cost an arm and a leg (and then some!) if the Dodgers are in town. It’s often cold and windy. Giants fans tend to be insufferable, especially when drunk, doubly so when the Dodgers win; triply so when the Dodgers lose.
6. T-Mobile Park — Seattle, WA
T-Mobile Park has excellent food (not just for a ballpark) and is a decent value for a visit.
Why did the stadium drop in the rankings from last year to now? The stadium’s personnel have seemingly forgotten how to get patrons in and out promptly. For the games I visited in 2025, it took on average 35 minutes to enter the stadium, not find my seat, or get food (God forbid), but to go from outside the ballpark to inside, which is categorically unacceptable.
If I had not been swayed by the sheer variety of food options at relatively affordable prices, this stadium would have crashed out of the top ten.
The Dodgers do not visit T-Mobile Park in 2026.
- Pros: If you like a stadium that ticks many boxes and is fun to visit with interesting things to see and eat, you will likely find much to love about this ballpark.
- Cons: Good luck finding a decently-priced hotel near the ballpark or with access to the light rail. The Dodgers only visit every other year. Getting into and out of the stadium has suddenly become intolerable.
7. Dodger Stadium — Los Angeles, CA
It’s still Our Blue Heaven and home to the back-to-back defending champions. One could argue it is like Hotel California: you can check out any time you like, but you can (seem to) never leave.
If we are being honest, assuming you live outside of Los Angeles, there are better stadiums to visit. Honestly, Dodger Stadium makes us, as fans, accept things I would not tolerate at other stadiums, which is unacceptable. Still, the stadium is a bucket list destination for a Dodgers fan.
You have 81 dates to pick from in the regular season to visit Dodger Stadium in 2026.
- Pros: It’s where the Dodgers play. The views from the field and surroundings are some of the best in baseball. Liking the stadium is essentially a prerequisite to being a Dodger fan.
- The cons: It’s a nightmare to get to and from the stadium. Good tickets usually cost an arm and a leg. Hooligans. There is ongoing litigation with stadium security. It’s just too loud, generally.
8. Coors Field — Denver, CO
Truthfully, folks underrate the experience of going to Coors Field, and they really should not. I genuinely enjoy coming to this ballpark and believe you will too if you give it a chance. There is access to nature for those who like that sort of thing, and there are bars aplenty for those who like that sort of thing. No one is ever prepared for the elevation the first time, even with a warning.
Let us not kid ourselves: the Rockies are terrible, but they are starting to show signs of life and may finally improve to just bad over the next couple of seasons.
The Dodgers visit Coors Field on April 17-20 and August 17-19.
- Pros: It’s a nice ballpark. It’s a fun ballpark. Where else can you eat bull testicles?
- Cons: Do you have problems with elevation? Logistical problems are the biggest hurdle to enjoying a game here, i.e., where did you book your hotel? Did you not leave for the ballpark early if you are staying outside of Denver? Did you pay a premium to stay in downtown Denver?
9. Busch Stadium, version 3.0 — St. Louis, MO
If you go to St. Louis to see a Dodgers game, you will likely have a good time. If you are going to St. Louis for literally any other reason, I don’t know what you would do there.
This ballpark has the stadium-and-neighborhood model that baseball tries to emulate throughout the league. Here, the model is generally done right…except now ticket prices for Dodgers games have risen to levels that would be acceptable if the Cardinals were competitive. The Cardinals have been mediocre to bad for a couple of years now and are actively rebuilding. The days of $20 outfield tickets appear to be over.
Going to a game here is visiting an oasis of baseball in the sea of blight that is St. Louis. Busch Stadium, version 3.0, is a draw that might not otherwise exist. The area is starting to need some sprucing up, as affordable hotels near the ballpark are disappearing, and the stadium is starting to show its age.
The Dodgers visit Busch Stadium 3 on May 1-3.
- Pros: Lots of things directly by and in the ballpark. Food, views, and tickets are a relative bargain. Fans are knowledgeable, too.
- Cons: Generally, the rest of St. Louis, which is a lot. The weather can get muggy. Hearing about the Cardinal Way ad nauseam can get grating.
10. Wrigley Field — Chicago, IL
Someday, I will get over May 2021. It’s still not today, though. It is one of the last jewel-box stadiums in Major League Baseball, for better or worse. Compared with Fenway, Fenway has a better ballpark experience, but Wrigley is a better trip overall.
Still, Wrigley is a bucket list destination. As of now, Busch 3 has fallen off so far that Wrigley may reclaim its crown of best in the NL Central in the very near future. Whether that means time is a flat circle is an open question. Further investigation will likely be required in 2027 and beyond.
The Dodgers visit Wrigley Field on August 3-5.
- Pros: It’s a bucket list destination. It’s a fun time for the most part. Something quite iconic about sitting in the sunshine with a Chicago Dog while the organ plays before the game.
- Cons: It’s a bit pricey for what you get, the weather often does not cooperate, and if you have a bad seat, it’s legitimately bad.
11. Fenway Park — Boston, MA
“Going to Fenway Park” is a phrase that will always sound foreign to my ear.
However, it is a remarkable experience. It still costs far, far, far too much to go to the ballpark while staying in Boston. One could easily spend an entire year’s travel budget at Fenway, assuming no intercontinental travel. Still, seeing a game on the Green Monster is a once-in-a-lifetime experience.
The Dodgers do not visit Fenway Park in 2026.
- Pros: It’s on baseball’s bucket list for a reason. Sitting atop the Monster is a once-in-a-lifetime experience.
- Cons: Dear God, my wallet is still hurting, especially from lodging and ticket costs. These costs easily exceed the cost of playoff tickets at Dodger Stadium. In some places, the stadium lacks modern amenities, like aisles.
12. Progressive Field — Cleveland, OH
Cleveland rocks. Progressive Field is a fun place to visit. There is good food, reasonable prices, and good crowds. Just pick a nearby hotel and walk to the Jake, which still persists as the stadium’s nickname. The stadium’s recent upgrades are complete and are a joy for the more social crowd.
One would be remiss for not visiting the Rock and Roll Hall of Fame, down the street from the ballpark.
The Dodgers do not visit Progressive Field in 2026.
- Pros: Good mix of value and amenities for the effort required to visit.
- Cons: Some folks are hypercritical of the ground crew (they’re wrong). If the weather does not cooperate, things get challenging in a hurry. The stadium is near a rough neighborhood. Ohio, generally.
13. Comerica Park — Detroit, MI
Comerica Park is a solid ballpark. My trip to Detroit in 2024 was not successful by any reasonable definition, as the weather, hotels, Detroit Tigers, and Dodgers refused to cooperate.
The stadium, its history, and its denizens stuck with me long after I left. It’s a solid ballpark that most Dodger fans will never visit, and frankly, that statement is a shame. Honestly, the perfect road trip involving Detroit would also include a stop in Toronto, as the two cities are an hour apart by air.
The Dodgers visit Comerica Park on August 28-30.
- Pros: Tickets are usually reasonable. The stadium has character and a nice mix of budget and luxury options.
- Cons: Logistical minefield to navigate, as getting to Detroit is a pain. Hotels downtown are the best option, while safe, they can be pricey. Finding shade in the summer is not optional.
14. American Family Field — Milwaukee, WI
American Family Field is one of those parks where you definitely get what you pay for. If you try to scrimp on the experience, you get what you pay for. If you allow yourself to enjoy yourself, you will have a grand time in Wisconsin. If you are afraid of ghosts, do not stay at the city’s leading luxury hotel, the Pfister Hotel.
The Dodgers visit American Family Field on May 22-24 (Memorial Day Weekend).
- Pros: Traffic seems to flow rather efficiently here. Tickets are usually reasonable. Great staff. You get what you pay for.
- Cons: If you go super cheap on the experience, you get what you pay for. For the best results, you will need to rent a car. The Bernie’s Slide Experience will get you if you aren’t careful.
15. Kauffman Stadium — Kansas City, MO
Kauffman Stadium has the best-smelling tailgate in Major League Baseball, easily.
This quirky baseball oasis serves as a counterpoint to the experience offered in St. Louis. While some would deride Kauffman as a jumped-up Triple-A stadium, it does have its own unique charm and character for those who reside in the second-smallest major league town by population (for now).
The Royals are attempting to move downtown, which is obnoxious, rather than build up the area around the ballpark. This entry of the Guide may become moot in a few years.
The Dodgers do not visit Kauffman Stadium in 2026.
- Pros: Great sightlines, reasonable ticket prices, proximity to the Negro Leagues Baseball Museum. You have plenty of access to barbecue in the region.
- Cons: The stadium is in the middle of nowhere, and the food at the actual ballpark is mediocre at best. If the weather does not cooperate, you must be prepared; otherwise, you will have a terrible time. Generally, you need to rent a car to visit.
16. Nationals Park — Washington, D.C.
Nationals Park is the baseball stadium equivalent of a ham and cheese sandwich – not great, not terrible. Sometimes all you want is a sandwich.
It is not a bad ballpark; it is not a good ballpark. It is logistically easy to go to a game in Washington, D.C., if you stay in the capital.
The stadium’s prices, food, and location are in the middle of the bell curve. It would rank higher if it were closer. This ballpark is the easiest to pair with other activities. If you want an excuse to spend a week in Washington, D.C., there are worse excuses than spending evenings at the Navy Yard and seeing historical sites during the day.
The Dodgers visit Nationals Park on April 3-5 in the first road trip of 2026.
- Pros: Solid ballpark. Solid experience. Friendly staff through and through. Plenty of stuff to do in D.C.
- Cons: The weather can be unforgiving. Getting to the East Coast is a large ask for some fans.
17. Rogers Centre — Toronto, Ontario, Canada
Domed stadiums are hard to do right. If you do it wrong, you feel like you are in a perpetual state of cavernous now. If you do it right, the elements of the dome add to the atmosphere of the proceedings. Rogers Centre is a mixed bag, even with the new renovations.
Going to Rogers Centre is not as financially onerous as you might think, unless it’s the World Series. For all its faults, Rogers Centre does have its charms. For as many times as Toronto Blue Jays’ fans have just missed out on free agents, there was an undeniable charm to Toronto, which most Dodger fans should at least experience once. Then the 2025 World Series happened…and a whiny fanbase to rival the Padres was born.
The Dodgers return to Rogers Centre on April 6-8.
- Pros: When the US dollar is strong, costs are lower than expected. The stadium has its own quirky charm, and the Marriott is an actual part of the stadium, which has to be seen to be believed.
- Cons: Going to Toronto is a pain from the West Coast. The lights inside the ballpark can be a bit irritating. Blue Jays’ fans can be surprisingly sensitive, which makes blowing a 3-2 lead at home even funnier.
18. Globe Life Field — Arlington, TX
One of the newer ballparks in MLB, Globe Life is both a marvel of engineering and a bit of a soulless husk. Building a retractable-roof stadium in Texas is a good idea given the weather. Yet the park feels simultaneously too small and too big for its surroundings.
Imagine going to American Family Field but having less to do and every seat apart from field level being more obstructed than necessary. Still, the barbecue nachos are not to be missed. The ballpark did turn into Dodger Stadium Southeast upon last visit.
The Dodgers do not visit Globe Life Field in 2026.
- Pros: Decent food, reasonable prices for seating, and more Dodgers fans in Texas than one might think.
- Cons: You need a car unless you stay nearby; otherwise, you do not have much to do. Obstructed views for any non-field level seat. Cavernous yet with narrow concourses.
19. Citi Field — Queens, NY
Citi Field is just fine — especially if you take the 7 subway line, and do not pay $40 for parking at the stadium if you can help it. But the entire time you visit, you will likely be thinking of the following two phrases with some justification:
- Am I technically a Lego minifigure in Steve Cohen’s lifesize model of Citi Field?
- Why is everything so expensive? I thought Papa Steve was a billionaire; you would imagine some savings would get passed down.
In a few ways, this ballpark reminds me of Dodger Stadium, not in a good way, as there is literally nothing to do by the ballpark for now. However, Metropolitan Park (and casino) is coming. Still, there are worse reasons to visit New York City.
The Dodgers visit Citi Field on July 24-26.
- Pros: It’s fine. It’s fun. It’s a great excuse to visit New York if you have never been.
- Cons: Going to the stadium (including flights, lodging, and tickets) costs too much. There is not a lot to do by the ballpark. There’s no reason to stay in Queens, which necessitates a stay in Manhattan. The fans can be a bit much.
20. Chase Field — Phoenix, AZ
It is not a bad park, but it does feel like an aircraft hangar with the roof closed. If the choice is scorching heat or feeling like you got lost on the way to GenCon, I pick the latter. It might be worth coming back when I know the roof will be open.
Phoenix is a college town in every sense of the word, both good and bad. Plan accordingly, because once you experience the desert sun, you will likely conclude that Phoenix is a testament to man’s hubris.
The Dodgers visit Chase Field on June 1-4 and August 7-9.
- Pros: Good starter ballpark to travel to for a newbie Dodgers game traveler. Essentially, de facto Dodger Stadium East.
- Cons: Do you like being in the desert? Do you like dry heat? Did you forget sunscreen? Are you prepared to feel like you are trapped in a never-ending spring break while exploring Phoenix?
21. Angel Stadium of Anaheim — Anaheim, CA
Honestly, imagine everything good about Dodger Stadium and then make it worse. Personally, the only draw to the Big A is sentimental. Specifically, I have friends from law school who are avid Angels fans, and meeting there is easier than meeting in the Bay Area or at Dodger Stadium.
The only person happy about an extended Freeway Series is Arte Moreno.
The Dodgers visit Angel Stadium of Anaheim on May 15-17.
- Pros: It’s by an Amtrak station, so it’s easy to get to and from. If one lived in Anaheim, the stadium would merit more attention.
- Cons: Imagine a bizarro Dodger Stadium, where everything bad is good, and everything good is bad. Now, the Dodgers will play three games a year here, which pleases no one but the Angels’ management. Then you get to watch a team that wasted two generational talents. Remind yourself that the Angels are (generally) charging you a mint to be there for a Dodger game. And even then, you can pay a mint, and things still weirdly feel cheap.
22. Great American Ballpark — Cincinnati, OH
Great American Ballpark is like Skyline Chili, which one needs to try when visiting Cincinnati. It is not what I would call good, but it is food, so that is something. So goes Great American Ballpark.
Shade is your friend during day games. If possible, try to stay in Ohio; otherwise, you will need a car or the tolerance to withstand the weather while walking in from Kentucky. The ownership is still bad, but the Customer Service department on the backend is pretty good.
The Dodgers visit Great American Ballpark on September 14-17.
- Pros: It’s a nice stadium from the outside. Opening Day in Cincinnati is essentially a local holiday.
- Cons: Pretty much everything else. The ownership is cartoonishly bad. The food is enjoyable, mostly on an ironic level. If the weather is bad, forget it. The stadium layout is bad because they wanted more luxury boxes.
23. Tropicana Field — St. Petersburg, FL
Generally, Tropicana Field is a shabby dump. It is a nightmare to get to the region. It is a nightmare to get to the game. And yet once you are there, odds are you will have a good time. This stadium will likely perplex the heck out of the average traveler. But, at least the roof is finally fixed!
It would be easy to relegate this stadium to the bottom of this list. But there is a quirky charm that is hard to convey in a blurb like this one. Going to a game here is quite memorable, for better or worse.
The Dodgers do not visit Tropicana Field in 2026.
- Pros: The stadium experience does quite a few things right. The fans are a passionate, if few-in-number, bunch.
- Cons: Just about everything else. Hurricane Milton wrecked Tropicana Field, but the repairs are complete. From lodging and flight costs to the actual gameplay experience, to the logistics of actually getting to the ballpark, the Trop serves as an endurance test and an abstract experience rather than an enjoyable baseball experience.
24. Truist Park — Atlanta, GA
If Atlanta stopped the racist chant or stopped the price gouging for regular-season Atlanta/Los Angeles games, this stadium would be in the top ten of this list. If Atlanta fixed both problems, the stadium would be in my top five.
But they have not, and they likely will not. The stadium and surrounding area serve as the model that every MLB team is trying to emulate, for better or worse.
The stadium’s Customer Service department is second to none, though. Atlanta’s model of being a commercial landlord is being copied throughout the league to its detriment.
The Dodgers visit Truist Park on August 25-27.
- Pros: It does have a neighborhood around it that the League seems to be emulating. The sightlines are nice. The ballpark itself is newer, and it shows.
- Cons: Objective racism. Usual, outright gouging of ticket prices for Dodgers/Atlanta games (if on a weekend). Watch from home – your conscience and wallet will thank you when watching the Cumberland Baseball Team.
25. loanDepot Park — Miami, FL
How can the newest ballpark in MLB be such an objective dump?
In theory, the ballpark would attract fans in South Florida. In actuality, it is a gaudy eyesore that is more famous for things other people have done, from the World Baseball Classic to Shohei Ohtani’s perfect day.
Finding positive things to say about this ballpark is genuinely hard, but it can be done. The tickets are relatively cheap when the Dodgers visit, but are inflated compared to normal Miami Marlins prices.
The Dodgers visit loanDepot Park on September 11-13.
- Pros: I still never have to go back unless I want to.
- Cons: It’s a dump. The lighting inside actively irritates my eyes, so I was in physical pain for three games. Getting to the ballpark, staying at the ballpark, and doing things at the ballpark are all objectively bad and needlessly hard to do.
26. Rate Field — Chicago, IL
Woof. It’s the worst ballpark in active service in the majors, but getting to it is easy. The Chicago White Sox fans are long-suffering but generally quite kind. If not for friends I want to see, I would never return to this ballpark.
Imagine you went to the dentist, but somehow there was a baseball game going on. That analogy best describes the physical sensation of going to Rate Field.
The Dodgers obligatorily return to Rate Field on June 12-14.
- Pros: You get what you pay for. A stadium with a dedicated public transit stop does deserve some praise.
- Cons: Just about everything else. The stadium is a decaying, unloved monument to Jerry Reinsdorf’s greed. I have never experienced such apathy radiating from a place. This ballpark is the only one that has managed to misspell my name when I wrote it out for them in large, friendly capital letters.
27. Oakland Coliseum — Oakland, CA
The Oakland Coliseum endured a lot in its troubled history. The current ownership of the Athletics is a blight upon the game of baseball, and what has been done to relocate this farce masquerading as a team to Las Vegas, Nevada, is absolutely disgraceful. Even in its current state, I would rather watch an MLB game at the Coliseum than endure another farce of an afternoon in West Sacramento.
The Athletics belong in Oakland. That declaration aside, the Coliseum is a decaying sore in Oakland that was only enjoyable for ironic, devout, or historic reasons.
The Dodgers will likely never visit the Coliseum ever again.
- Pros: Some of the best and most loyal fans in the Major Leagues. It’s great if you like a dive bar.
- Cons: The stadium experience is lousy if you hate a dive bar. Pretty much everything else. Friends do not let friends go to the Coliseum these days. MLB has abandoned the stadium.
Agree? Disagree? I am sure that you will tell me here or on social media. What stadiums have you been to? Where should I go next?
I make my own schedule, but if there is an outcry for me to go somewhere, I would be remiss not to listen. Three stadiums are left. In the coming weeks, I will publish my travel itinerary for the fast-approaching campaign as the road to 30 finally concludes.
