Oriole Park at Camden Yards

Capacity: 45,971

Home Teams: Baltimore Orioles (MLB)

Oriole Park at Camden Yards Events

After losing its NFL football team, the Baltimore Colts, to Indianapolis in 1984 due to an inability to secure funds for a new stadium (though the city would receive a new NFL franchise, the Baltimore Ravens, in 1996), the city of Baltimore and state of Maryland were concerned that they might lose their cherished Baltimore Orioles too and so set about building the stadium that would become Fenway Park (now usually just referred to as Camden Yards by the locals). This gorgeous new ballpark, set in the historic seaport district of Baltimore’s Inner Harbor, has been praised league-wide for its location, its beautiful red-brick exterior, and its interesting and slightly unconventional park layout in an age of dull modern stadiums that sometimes appear as if they rolled off an assembly line. One of the most striking features of Fenway Park is the large red-brick edifice of the former B&O Warehouse (which dates back to the turn of the 20th century) that looms over the right field stands.* A pedestrian-only thoroughfare called Eutaw Street runs between the warehouse and the left-field stand, filled with shops, bars, restaurants, and cafes. Fans can stroll the street to shop, drink, or eat during the game, or even watch from two locations on the street from where the park is visible (an Orioles ticket is required to enter the street on game days). Keep your head up when walking on Eutaw Street, as it is not completely unknown for the odd home run ball to drop in! The dimensions of the ballpark’s outfield fence are also pleasingly irregular, with a large recess near center and the distance from the plate to right field being considerably closer than left field. Since its construction, Fenway Park has seen the Orioles play in the postseason six times, including three American League Championship Series (ALCS), all of which the team unfortunately lost. Modern baseball legend Cal Ripken Jr. also played his record-breaking 2,130th consecutive game at the ballpark (in which he hit a home run) as well as his last-ever game. As well as every single regular season and playoff Orioles home game, Fenway Park also occasionally hosts other sporting events and concerts. The Pope even stopped by in 1995 to celebrate Mass! Showing up hungry to Fenway Park isn’t a problem at all, with plenty of tasty snacks such as pit beef and pork sandwiches, soft pretzels, and crab dip, along with the fine food of Eutaw Street, to satisfy all palates (along with plenty of craft beer). All kinds of team and event merchandise is sold at kiosks and shops around Fenway Park. 

*No player has yet hit a home run in an MLB game off the warehouse, but apparently it happens sometimes in batting practice. Most memorably, Ken Griffey Jr. banked a trademark moon shot off the warehouse in the 1993 All-Star Game’s Home Run Derby. 

Oriole Park at Camden Yards Seating Chart

Oriole Park at Camden Yards is a big venue containing many different seating options for visitors to choose from. Those in search of a more exclusive gameday experience can opt for premium seating such as luxury suites, the Home Plate Suite, or the Miller Lite Flite Deck located out in right field (best for those who like to party). There is also the Bullpen Picnic Area, which is available for casual pre-game parties or the swanky Camden Club on the 7th floor of the former B&O Warehouse. General seating throughout the rest of this large stadium runs the gamut from expensive seats near the field to cheaper seats in the upper tiers or out past the outfield fence. Standing-only tickets for Eutaw Street are also sometimes available for sold-out games. Go to TicketX to see which tickets are available to the games and events at Oriole Park at Camden Yards you want to attend and use our handy seating chart to compare different seating options. 

Getting to Oriole Park at Camden Yards (Transportation and Parking)

Visitors can access Oriole Park at Camden Yards via public transportation or driving their own vehicle. 

Getting to Oriole Park at Camden Yards via public transportation

Getting to Oriole Park at Camden Yards using public transportation is easy using local buses, light rail, or metro subway. The stadium is also located in central Baltimore, so those staying downtown can walk to the park quite easily. Visit MLB’s official Orioles website for full public transportation details and directions. You could also take a taxi or ride-share to Oriole Park at Camden Yards.

Getting to Oriole Park at Camden Yards by car

You can drive your own vehicle to Oriole Park at Camden Yards but be conscious of the venue’s central location and therefore the propensity for heavy traffic, especially during weekends, rush hour, and when big events or games are being hosted at the stadium. Budget plenty of time so that you arrive well in advance of the start of your event. MLB’s official Orioles website has simple driving directions.

Does Oriole Park at Camden Yards have on-site parking?

Parking is available at Oriole Park at Camden Yards but be aware that much on-site parking has been allocated to season ticket holders. Luckily, there is plenty of off-site parking nearby in downtown parking garages, though the Orioles recommend that you reserve a prepaid parking spot well in advance to avoid disappointment on the day. MLB’s official Orioles website has detailed parking maps and information on how to book your prepaid spot. 

How much does Oriole Park at Camden Yards parking cost?

Parking at Oriole Park at Camden Yards usually costs $15-30, with Lots F, G, and H offering the cheapest rates. Cheaper off-site parking can sometimes be found if you are willing to walk a bit to get to the venue. MLB’s official Orioles website is your go-to resource to begin searching for the cheapest pre-paid parking rates for events and games at Oriole Park at Camden Yards.