National League Ballparks

What would happen if your favorite player was hitting cleanup in Coors Field? How far was that left-field poke your shortstop just hit? Could my favorite slugger clear the center field wall in the Great American Ballpark?

This page is a simple statistical breakdown of each current National League stadium so you can view ballpark data in an easy to understand chart.

"This team needs a new stadium." - Owners Everywhere
Current National League Ballparks

N.L. Stadiums At-A-Glance | Current American League Ballparks

Ballpark Name Team 1st Game Seats LF LCF CF RCF RF

AT&T Park

San Francisco

04-11-2000

40,800

335'

364'

404'

421'

309'

Chase Field

Arizona

03-31-1998

48,500

328'

376'

402'

376'

335'

Busch Stadium (II)

St. Louis

04-10-2006

46,861

336'

375'

400'

375'

335'

Citizens Bank Park

Philadelphia

04-12-2004

43,500

329'

374'

401'

369'

330'

Coors Field

Colorado

04-26-1995

50,381

347'

390'

415'

375'

350'

Dolphin Stadium

Florida

04-05-1993

42,531

335'

380'

410'

385'

345'

Great American Ballpark

Cincinnati

03-31-2003

42,059

328'

379'

404'

370'

325'

Dodger Stadium

Los Angeles

04-10-1962

56,000

330'

385'

395'

385'

330'

Miller Park

Milwaukee

04-06-2001

43,000

344'

370'

400'

374'

345'

Minute Maid Park

Houston

04-07-2000

42,000

315'

362'

435'

373

326'

Nationals Park

Washington

03-30-2008

41,888

336'

377'

402'

370'

335'

PETCO Park

San Diego

04-08-2004

42,445

334'

367'

396'

387'

322'

PNC Park

Pittsburgh

04-09-2001

38,127

325'

389'

399'

375'

320'

Shea Stadium

New York

04-17-1964

55,777

338'

378'

410'

378'

338'

Turner Field

Atlanta

04-04-1997

50,096

335'

380'

401'

390'

330'

Wrigley Field

Chicago

04-23-1914

38,902

355'

368'

400'

368'

353'

Bold = Artificial Turf Current Through 2008 Season

Current National League Ballparks



The Polo Grounds on the southeast diamond (Version I) was the first ballpark to ever attract a crowd of more than 20,000, the first ballpark ever to host a double header where each team was from a diffferent league and the home of the first American Association versus National League "World Series" in 1884.

The Polo Grounds (Version III) was destroyed by a enormous fire that lasted two full days April 14 through 15, 1911, and when it was over, only rubble was left.

Four sluggers have put a ball over the center field wall in the Polo Grounds (Version IV). Those sluggers are Luke Easter of the Negro Leagues in 1948; Joe Adcock on April 29, 1953; Lou Brock on June 17, 1962; and Hank Aaron on June 18, 1962.