tour san francisco giants stadium

Behind-the-Scenes Ballpark Tour of Oracle Park

• Behind the Scenes Ballpark Tour
• Food and drinks
• Hotel pickup and drop-off
• Juan Marichal Statue, 990 3rd St, San Francisco, CA 94158, USA
• San Francisco Giants Dugout Store Flagship, 24 Willie Mays Plaza Giants Dugout - Oracle Park (Entrance Lefty O'Doul Plaza, San Francisco, CA 94107, USA
• Wheelchair accessible
• Stroller accessible
• Near public transportation
• Surfaces are wheelchair accessible
• Confirmation will be received at time of booking
• Children must be accompanied by an adult
• Most travelers can participate
• This is a private tour/activity. Only your group will participate
• For a full refund, cancel at least 24 hours in advance of the start date of the experience.
• Oracle Park

Similar experiences

• You'll start at Juan Marichal Statue 990 3rd St, San Francisco, CA 94158, USA See address & details
• 1 Oracle Park Stop: 90 minutes Great for adults and kids, San Francisco visitors, Giants fans and baseball fanatics. It's the ballpark where home runs can be "splash hits" and the breathtaking Bay view rivals the action on the field. It's where one of baseball's most hallowed franchises plays inside an architectural landmark. On your behind-the-scenes ballpark tour of Oracle Park you will get to go places only the players and staff go including: • A Major League Dugout • Visitors' Indoor Batting Cage • The Visitors' Clubhouse • The Press Box All tour stops are subject to change depending upon team schedule and area availability. Tours depart from the Juan Marichal Statue next to the O’Doul Gate (3rd & Berry) by the Giants’ Dugout Store and last approximately one hour and thirty minutes. Read more
• You'll end at San Francisco Giants Dugout Store Flagship 24 Willie Mays Plaza Giants Dugout - Oracle Park (Entrance Lefty O'Doul Plaza, San Francisco, CA 94107, USA See address & details

• CPaM68 0 contributions 5.0 of 5 bubbles Great place to spend an afternoon Even if you don't really care that much about baseball, this is a neat place to visit and catch a game. The beautiful stadium is built right on the bay, offering a fantastic view. I recommend getting seats in the upper deck to really take in the view (they are also a little cheaper). I was surprised at the number of boats that pulled up in the harbor for several minutes to catch some of the action. I don't think they could actually see the field but were just looking at the stadium. Although the Giants hit a home run, I would have loved to have seen one hit over the short outfield stands into the water. Maybe next time. It was fairly easy to access the stadium using the subway. Read more Written March 19, 2024
• OceanLovingCouple 0 contributions 5.0 of 5 bubbles Best Ball Park in the Bigs OK Im biased as a lifelong GIANTS fan, but no park has the views, the food and the incomparable setting with home runs landing in the bay (called Splash hits). Even non sports fans should not miss catching a game just for the ambiance. Bring a sweatshirt for ANY night game. Read more Written March 9, 2024
• 107leel 0 contributions 5.0 of 5 bubbles A ballpark fit for a concert Dead and Company rocked the house in their final shows. The field gave way to 15000 fans in an overpacked music fest. Wonderful. Read more Written November 15, 2023
• Anne E 0 contributions 5.0 of 5 bubbles Beautiful! What an amazing ballpark!! I've never been to a more beautiful, scenic park. Yes, the beers are $15/can, and my sausage was cold and my peppers flavorless. BUT, the Bay Bridge in the background, the kayakers in the harbor, and the energy of the fans made it all worth it. Highly recommend! Read more Written October 2, 2023
• darbjustic 0 contributions 5.0 of 5 bubbles Beautiful major league stadium Beautiful stadium! In San Francisco on a couples trip and wanted to catch a game. It’s a beautiful facility. Got tickets and club level and loved it. Read more Written September 11, 2023
• frankward777 0 contributions 5.0 of 5 bubbles Great Park We loved the park. Great atmosphere and great food. We stayed 35 miles east and rode on the BART to get there and it was good. We had a great time Read more Written August 22, 2023
• DesmondBono 0 contributions 5.0 of 5 bubbles Giants Game The view from the first base seats is incredible. Seats were a little snug. We could have used a little more room. Bundle up though, it's likely going to be a chilly evening! Read more Written August 16, 2023
• Lynda G 0 contributions 5.0 of 5 bubbles Best Ball Park Highly recommend Shopping at Giants store in morning before game No crowds During pre game batting practice walked around the stadium great views of Bay & stadium Eat at food court with tables & chairs then Enjoy Baseball! PS can get cold at night Read more Written August 8, 2023
• AshDhakne 0 contributions 5.0 of 5 bubbles Home of the Giants! Oracle Park, located in San Francisco, is a beautiful baseball stadium known for its picturesque views of the bay and the city skyline. It's the home of the San Francisco Giants and has a seating capacity of over 41,000 fans! It gets chilly on most nights, don't forget to pack a sweatshirt and may be beanie. We enjoy seats all over the park. Our favorite seats are suites. Parking is a mess. Best is if you can use ride share. Overall, Oracle Park provides an excellent experience for both baseball enthusiasts and casual fans alike. We typically try to go for 4-5 games in a regular season! It's fun for all. Read more Written August 3, 2023
• U1581URjillb 0 contributions 5.0 of 5 bubbles Beautiful park The game was really fun but the view was AMAZING! Highly recommend. From the boats in the bay, the full moon, palm trees surrounding and the cleanliness made it 5 star. Read more Written August 3, 2023
• Summerasalifestyle 0 contributions 3.0 of 5 bubbles Great show, bad venue design. Dead and Co were great (all three shows), but venue kinda disappointing. Usual overpriced vendors, and food along with merch. How can a modern stadium have a lack of bathrooms and skinny hallways…it’s just crazy. Great show, bad venue Read more Written July 22, 2023
• ceshom2 0 contributions 5.0 of 5 bubbles Oracle Park Dead and Company The Stick Bar Such a Beautiful Place to See Concert sites right on the water. Sticks Bar is one block up from the stadium, the perfect place for good food and drinks. The best people ever Read more Written July 20, 2023
• thwsf 0 contributions 5.0 of 5 bubbles Great Ballpark! We went to the Giants game and, well, the best part? They won! And we saw Webb throw a shut out game! The park is beautiful. My advice is that now that the games are so quick, get there early, get settled in and enjoy the game! If you leave to get a hotdog during the game you may miss two or three innings! The game is moving that fast! Read more Written July 12, 2023
• kelvinl508 0 contributions 5.0 of 5 bubbles Home of the Giants…… We went to a Giants game here and loved it! We try to get to a game in most places we go and this was another one that did not let us down. It was an easy public transport trip to the stadium from Fisherman’s Wharf (and back) and the staff there helped out a couple of directionally challenged tourists with a smile on theirs faces. We did not see a Giants win, but it did not detract from the experience. Read more Written July 4, 2023
• GatashMA 0 contributions 5.0 of 5 bubbles BEST MLB experience! I visit ballparks and I've been to most MLB parks. Until today, PNC Park where the Pittsburgh Pirates play was my favorite. Oracle Park beats it out for first place in my opinion. When I bought tickets, I asked to be seated up high to enjoy the view shown on TV. The seats were perfect. I sat for an hour before the game soaking up the beautiful water and marina view. Staff was exceptionally friendly and courteous. The hot dogs were absolutely delicious. The crowd was into the game and we were not surrounded by rowdy drunks like some ballparks which are in my hometown. Even the pre-game and in-between innings entertainment was family friendly and fun. I could see the entire field during play. No hidden corners. At one point the game was tied and I wanted extra innings so I could stay longer. The Giants won, which was fantastic. We paid a reasonable price for the tickets in the highest section, but other prices were a bit out of our budget range. I found PNC prices to be far more reasonable throughout the ballpark. A draft, craft beer was $16. A hot dog and a small draft beer was $25. Nevertheless, If I lived here, I'd be a season ticket holder regardless of the Giants' record. Read more Written May 22, 2023

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Behind-the-Scenes Ballpark Tour of Oracle Park provided by Oracle Park

• Spring Training
• Oracle Park

Welcome to Oracle Park, the picturesque home of the San Francisco Giants and a must-visit destination for baseball enthusiasts. Nestled along the scenic waterfront of San Francisco, Oracle Park offers breathtaking views, world-class amenities, and an unforgettable game-day experience. In this comprehensive guide, we'll explore everything you need to know to make the most of your visit to this iconic ballpark.

Stadium History: Where Baseball Dreams Come Alive

Oracle Park, formerly known as AT&T Park, opened its doors on March 31, 2000, and quickly became synonymous with San Francisco's rich baseball tradition. Built on the site of the former Candlestick Park, the stadium boasts a unique location along McCovey Cove, with views of the Bay Bridge and downtown skyline providing a stunning backdrop for every game. From Barry Bonds' historic home runs to three World Series championships, Oracle Park has been the setting for countless memorable moments in Giants history.

Food: A Culinary Grand Slam

One of the highlights of any visit to Oracle Park is the diverse selection of food and beverage options available throughout the stadium. From classic ballpark favorites like garlic fries and crab sandwiches to gourmet offerings from local food vendors, there's something to satisfy every palate. Don't miss the famous Crazy Crab'z sandwich, a beloved San Francisco delicacy, or indulge in a Ghirardelli hot fudge sundae for a sweet treat during the game.

Fun Facts: Discover the Magic of Oracle Park

• Oracle Park is one of the few ballparks in Major League Baseball with a dedicated kayak and canoe landing in McCovey Cove, where fans gather to catch home run balls hit into the water.
• The stadium's iconic Coca-Cola bottle and giant glove sculptures in left field are popular photo spots for visitors and have become synonymous with Oracle Park's unique charm.
• Oracle Park is known for its environmentally friendly features, including solar panels, a living roof with native plants, and a comprehensive recycling program, making it one of the greenest stadiums in the MLB.

Public Transportation: Easy Access to the Ballpark

Getting to Oracle Park is a breeze thanks to its convenient location and excellent public transportation options. The Muni Metro T-Third Street line provides direct service to the ballpark, with a dedicated station just steps from the entrance. Additionally, the Caltrain and BART systems offer connections to downtown San Francisco, allowing fans to reach the stadium from across the Bay Area with ease.

Directions: How to Get There

If you're driving to the game, Oracle Park is accessible via several major highways, including the 101 and 280. Simply follow the signs for the ballpark and plan to arrive early to secure parking in one of the nearby lots or garages. Limited street parking is also available in the surrounding neighborhoods, but be sure to check posted signs for any restrictions or time limits.

Tickets to Oracle Park can be purchased online through the official Giants website or at the stadium box office on game days. Choose from a variety of seating options, including field club, club level, view reserve, and more, each offering a unique perspective of the action on the field. Upgrade your experience with premium seating options like the Alaska Airlines Club or the Gotham Club for exclusive amenities and VIP treatment.

Purchase discounted tickets

Family-Friendly Amenities: Fun for All Ages

Oracle Park welcomes fans of all ages and offers a range of family-friendly amenities to enhance your game-day experience. Kids will love visiting the Coca-Cola Fan Lot, featuring a mini baseball diamond, batting cages, and a giant slide for hours of entertainment. Additionally, the stadium offers designated family restrooms and nursing stations for parents with young children, ensuring a comfortable and enjoyable visit for the whole family.

Stadium Tours

Tours of Oracle Park are offered on a regular basis. Each tour is approximately 75 minutes long and include visits to the dugouts, indoor batting cages, visitor's clubhouse, pressbox, suites, and more. Pricing and information can be found on the San Francisco Giants official website .

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Oracle Park Tours and Tickets in San Francisco

This post is about how to take a tour of Oracle Park (formerly known as AT&T Stadium) is home to the San Francisco Giants Major League Baseball team, including tips on discounted tour and game tickets. 

• Tours and Tickets  
• Plan Your Visit
• Game Tickets
• Watch 3 Free Innings
• Things to Do in San Francisco

TOURS OF ORACLE STADIUM

There are daily tours of the Oracle Stadium (formerly AT&T), with the exception of some blackout dates for events and games, that allow you to access the parts of the stadium that are usually reserved for San Francisco Giants staff and players.

Depending on the availability of specific areas, your tour may be slightly different than the previous or next days’ tours. 

All tours begin at the Lefty O’Doul entrance.

NOTE: Oracle Park is close to Fisherman’s Wharf, so you may want to consider taking our tour of the area either before or after your trip to the ballpark.

This is the perfect tour for anyone who wants to get a more in-depth experience than simply going to a game. Fans can see behind the scenes for 1.5 hours. 

This is the most popular option, as it is available almost every day of the year and it’s also the most affordable option.

Accessibility on the day permitting, this tour will take you to see:

• A major league dugout
• The visiting team’s indoor batting cages
• The visiting team’s clubhouse
• The press box
• The Giant Vault Museum

Daily tours are typically available four times per day:

There are a few blackout dates each year, and they are typical during special holidays or particularly busy days of the baseball season.

This tour is available during both the regular season and the off-season.

Daily Tour Prices

• $22/Adults | $17/Seniors | $12/Kids
• Active Military (with ID) FREE
• Kids 2 and Under FREE
• Click here to purchase or get more info.

TIP : This tour is included in the San Francisco Sightseeing Pass !

Pre-Game Tour

If you want to see the park just a few hours before a game begins, this is an excellent opportunity.

In addition to seeing many of the same areas included on the daily tours, you will also have the chance to watch warmups on the field from the first three rows right behind home plate.

This tour is only offered before home games during the regular season, so they are limited in nature and you may want to purchase tickets well in advance.

Tour times vary depending on when the game starts. Games typically begin at around 1 pm, 4 pm or 7 pm, so you can expect the tour to start a few hours ahead of these hours.

If you’re interested in seeing and doing even more before the game, Oracle Park also offers the opportunity to go on the field, visit the press box and see other areas typically off limits on their VIP tour.

Alternatively, you can also take a pre-game tour that allows you to sit and watch batting practice before the game begins with their private batting practice tour. Each of these alternatives is more expensive and must be booked through their tour hotline. Check our tickets section for more details.

Pre-Game Tour Prices

• General Admission: $35 per person
• Must purchase through tour hotline.
• Purchase general admission tickets .

TIP: If you want to take a tour before the game, it should be noted that the daily tour is offered during game days. It’s not the same as the pre-game tour, but it is very similar and a lot more affordable!

Private Behind the Scenes Tour

If you’re planning to take a tour with several friends or family, you might want to consider booking a private tour.

This is the most expensive option, and you can expect to pay $500 for your tour guide.

The private tour runs for a total of 1 ½ hours and is available for a max of 30 guests.

You can add a meal onto this tour for $30-$35 per person.

Private Tour Prices

• $500 per tour guide
• Maximum 30 Guests

Tour Hotline

If you want to take a private tour, you must call the San Francisco Giants tour hotline at (415) 972-2400 or email [email protected] .

Combo Tour with Gray Line Tours

Oracle Stadium has partnered with Gray Line Tours to give you the ultimate combo tour of San Francisco and the baseball stadium.

On Fridays at 9:00 am and 11:30 am, you’ll be driven around the city in a luxury Gray Line Tours coach before your 1.5-hour stadium tour!

Tour Stops Include:

• Oracle Park
• The Bay Bridge
• Fisherman’s Wharf
• Golden Gate Bridge
• Golden Gate Park

Combo Tour Pricing

• Children $30
• Click here to purchase or learn more. 

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This section will detail all of the different ways you can save money on the Oracle Park tour, including information about San Francisco tourist passes, military discounts and coupon sites.

Tourist Attraction Discount Passes

The daily tour of Oracle Park is included with more than half a dozen tourist passes in San Francisco.

Most of these services allow you to pay one flat price for admission to several popular attractions in the city.

Some of these opportunities offer a specific discount on every activity you choose as long as you get at least 2 tickets.

• Explorer Pass
• iVenture Card
• Build Your Own Pass
• Go San Francisco Card
• San Francisco Sightseeing Pass
• San Francisco Sightseeing Flex Pass

Depending on what else you want to do in the Bay Area, you could save 50% or more on dozens of fun activities.

In addition to covering the price of an Oracle Park tour, some passes also include the following attractions at no additional cost:

• Exploratorium
• de Young Museum
• Madame Tussauds
• Aquarium of the Bay
• Ripley's Believe it or Not
• Walt Disney Family Museum
• San Francisco Zoo & Gardens
• Six Flags Discovery Kingdom
• California's Great America

If you plan to visit even just a few of these locations in addition to Oracle Park, it might be worth picking up a tourist pass to save some money on tickets.

Some discount passes also offer skip-the-line privileges at certain locations, making it easier to save time while exploring the city.

For more details on these services, please read our post covering San Francisco tourist attraction passes .

City Sightseeing

In addition to their hop-on-hop-off bus tours, this company also offers a discount on tickets to the daily Oracle Park tour.

When you book your tickets with City Sightseeing , you can save $2 off general admission prices.

This will make ticket prices $20/Adults and $10/Children. This discount is not available for Seniors.

Military Discount

The San Francisco Giants appreciate everything our men and women in uniform have done for the country, and they love to show their support with special discounts.

If you are active duty military, you can get free tickets to the daily tour at Oracle Park. All you have to do is call their tour hotline at (415) 972-2400 ahead of time and request your tickets.

This discount is not available to friends or family.

AAA Discount

Although this company does not offer a discount for the Oracle Park tour, it should be mentioned that AAA members can get 10% off regular season home game tickets.

If you want to take advantage of this opportunity, make sure to enter the coupon code AAA at checkout when purchasing directly from the San Francisco Giants website.

This discount is limited to only 4 tickets per game, and it’s one of the best ways to save money on higher priced tickets.

Discount Sites

The daily tour at Oracle Park is often provided at a discount by sites such as Groupon and Living Social .

In addition to the potential savings they may offer to begin with, these services also offer frequent coupon codes that could save you another 10% - 20% or more.

PLAN YOUR VISIT

This section will help you plan your trip to Oracle Park including security information, how to get there, and when to go.

Don't forget you'll save on your visit if you have the San Francisco Sightseeing Pass . 

How to Get to Oracle Park

Oracle Park is located just a few blocks South from the Embarcadero and Fisherman’s Wharf .

The stadium is situated right next to San Francisco Bay, at the corner of King Street and 3rd Street.

Public Transportation

If you take public transportation, you’ll find that there are multiple stops within a short talk of Oracle Park. 

The easiest way to get here is by taking the streetcar to King Street & 2nd Street. This stop is right in front of the park and it is serviced by the E, N and KT lines.

Alternatively, most hop-on-hop-off bus tours also offer stops just a few blocks away from Oracle Park.

Best Times to Visit

Each of the daily tours is timed, so there’s never really a bad time to take the tour.

That said, if you want to enjoy this activity right before a game, it will be important to check and see when the game begins and take the tour closest to that time.

Alternatively, you can also take a pre-game tour which includes an opportunity to watch batting practice from behind home plate.

Daily tours are available at the following times:

All guided Oracle Park tours are limited to relatively small groups (50 or fewer people), so you’ll never have to worry about crowds getting in the way or ruining your experience.

If you want an even less crowded option, consider taking a private tour instead.

Security Information

Oracle Park takes its security seriously for the safety of all visitors. This means that certain items are prohibited.

You must go through a metal detector or screening to get into the ballpark, so make sure you don’t have any knives or sharp objects on you.

Prohibited Items

• Bags larger than 16” x 16” x 8” - all bags will be subject to inspection
• Pocket knives
• Camera equipment that may disrupt the view of others
• Glass or metal cans

You may bring food, bottled water, strollers, and cameras into the ballpark.

NOTE : If you want to store your larger bags close by, check out our post on luggage storage in San Francisco .

STADIUM HIGHLIGHTS

If you’re at Oracle Park for a tour or a game, here are a few spots you should check out in the stadium.

Park Artwork

Throughout the stadium, you can find art installations and statues that celebrate the game and the San Francisco Giants’ history.

There is a statue of Hall of Famer Willie Mays at the park entrance, and Major League Baseball World Series Championship Trophies are on display at Promenade Level behind home plate.

This museum space commemorates the Giants’ 60th anniversary in San Francisco. You can find Giants history from the year 1883, memorabilia, and other artifacts.

The Vault is free to everyone on game days and is part of the park tours.

Peet’s @Cafe

Behind the bleachers at centerfield is Peet’s @Cafe, where fans can follow along with the social media conversation about the game and grab a Peet’s Coffee or Tea from the coffee bar.

This space also has an impressive collectible bobblehead display!

Starting in 2019, fans can stand in front of the virtual bobblehead maker and see what they might look like as a collectible.

This interactive space in the ballpark is a green kid-friendly area that serves to encourage everyone to live healthier lives and be more active.

Kids can see how food grows and take a cooking class with local chefs.

The Garden has two restaurants with healthy menus and is open to game attendees on game days.

GAME TICKETS

If you want to watch a game in addition to, or instead of, a stadium tour, grabbing seats at a game is easy!

Ticket prices range from $6 to $219, and this depends on who's playing, where in the park you sit, and how great the view is.

• Pricing: $16 - 219
• Click here to purchase home game tickets .

Game Ticket Discounts

• AAA Members get 10% off regular season home game tickets (not for special event nights)
• The Giants themselves occasionally offer special ticket promotions .

RELATED POSTS:

• San Francisco Bus Tours
• California Academy of Sciences
• San Francisco Tourist Pass Comparison
• Watch 3 Free Innings of a San Francisco Giants Game

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Visitor’s Guide to Oracle Park – Home of the San Francisco Giants

One of my favorite activities in San Francisco is to take in a baseball game at the home of the San Francisco Giants, Oracle Park. While I highly prefer when the Giants win, any day watching baseball in one of the best parks in the major leagues is a good day.

Here is what you should know before you visit Oracle Park (formerly AT&T Park, formerly Pac Bell Park).

Giants History

More history, ground rules, mccovey cove, coke bottle, giant glove, free viewing area, gotham club “secret bar”, lefty o’doul bridge, “i left my heart in san francisco”, signs on the outfield wall, 9th inning sea gulls, coca-cola superslide, little giants park, photo booth, cheapest seats, best seats to catch a foul ball, best seats to catch a home run, best and worst seats to get a tan, orlando’s caribbean bbq (promenade level: 142 and view level: section 314), crazy crab’z (center field), garlic fries, don’t do the wave, don’t wear dodger blue, don’t go to your seat while the batter is up, do bring food and drink, but not alchohol, do bring a sweatshirt, do bring a portable radio, do bring binoculars, oracle park layout.

Oracle Park is a baseball-only stadium. It has 3 levels of seats in most of the park: lower level, club level, and view level. It has bleachers just past left field and a large brick wall just past right field.

The Giant’s dugout is on the left-hand side by 3rd base and the visitor’s dugout is on the right, which is the opposite of how the old Candlestick Park was configured.

There were no special bullpen areas in the outfield, as many baseball parks have, until the 2020 season. The bullpen mounds were barely out of the field of play on the left and right. Any outfielder who is chasing a foul ball had to be very aware as to not trip over the bullpen mound as he closes in on the seats.

The deepest part of the park is Triples Alley where the brick wall meets the bleachers to the right of the scoreboard. It is currently 421 feet and many a ball that would be a home run in some other park has been caught in this area. The left-field wall is 339 feet from home plate and the right-field wall is 309 feet. That short porch in right is more than made up for by the brick wall. Only 79 balls have clear that wall and gone in the water on the other side since the Giants opened the park in the year 2000.

Beyond the brick wall are an exterior walkway and a body of water that was renamed McCovey Cove after the Giants legendary 1st baseman Willie “Stretch” McCovey. The Giants players still vote for the most inspirational player every year in the “Willie Mac” award which is also named for McCovey.

The Giants do like to remember their history. Any baseball fan can tell you that the team started in New York City, although technically that is not true. The team started in Troy, New York as the Troy Trojans and moved to the Big Apple in 1882 after 4 seasons up the Hudson River in Troy.

You will see pennants on the left side of the stadium from winning the National League and flags on the top of the scoreboard for their World Series Championships. The New York Giants pennants are black and white and the San Francisco Giants pennants are orange and white.

More important to the Giants fans are the flags to the right of the U.S. flag to the right of the scoreboard. These flags hold the 5 flags of the teams in the National League West. The standings of the teams are reflected by the order on this flag pole. Giants fans are always happier when the flag at the top is the Giants pennant and least happy, as on days like today, when that flag is the flag of the hated Los Angeles Dodgers.

To the left of the left foul pole, you can see a display of the numbers which have been retired to honor significant Giant players.

• Bill Terry, 3
• Carl Hubbell, 11
• Monte Irvin, 20
• Willie Mays, 24
• Barry Bonds, 25
• Juan Marichal, 27
• Orlando Cepeda, 30
• Gaylord Perry, 36
• Willie McCovey, 44
• Like every Major League team #42 of Jackie Robinson has also been retired. Robinson was the first African American to break the color barrier in the major leagues. He is also likely the last Dodgers player that the Giants will honor in this fashion.

Just below the retired numbers is a scoreboard that keeps track of the number of balls, strikes and total pitches for the current pitcher and what the speed was of the last pitch. This information is now also shown on the main jumbotron scoreboard.

There are more statues and plaques of former Giants players on King street including the statue of Willy Mays at King and 3rd Street at Willy Mays Plaza. There are also statutes to Orlando Cepeda and Gaylord Perry.

One unusual ground rule in Oracle Park is that any ball that hits the bricks in right field is still in play, but if it hits the metal roof on top of the brick wall it is a home run.

Unusual Features

McCovey Cove does not get a lot of splash hits since Barry Bonds retired but it still gets a collection of watercraft every game. There are occasional kayakers looking for home runs but more likely it is a passing tour boat or a party on a sailboat. On the far side of McCovey Cove is a new pop-up bar area. between the stadium and the main parking area.

Since Oracle Park opened as Pac Bell Park there has been a giant Coke bottle behind the left-field bleachers. Coke sponsored it and you will find Coke products, not Pepsi products, at Oracle Park. The coke bottle has slides for kids.

Next to the Coke bottle is a large baseball glove. No, no player has ever hit a home run that hit the glove. In fact, the glove is 501 feet from home plate and no home run at the park has ever been hit far enough to reach the glove by any player or to any field. The longest home run at Oracle Park was 499 feet by Barry Bonds to straightaway center.

To the right of the scoreboard is a cable car which is a bit more difficult to see these days because of a new Coors branded bar. The cable car bell will be rung for every Giant’s home run.

Did you know you can see at least part of any Giants game for free? There is a free viewing area below the out of town scoreboard in the base of the brick wall in right field which is accessed from outside the ballpark.

Behind the out of town Scoreboard in the brick wall in right field is a “secret” speakeasy bar called the Gotham Club. It features a full bar, a bowling alley, and 2 secret entrances.

Just below the main scoreboard is an open area called the Garden with two bistros, Hearth Table and Garden Table, that feature a healthy menu.

The drawbridge next to the stadium is the Lefty O’Doul Bridge. Coincidentally, it is named for a famous San Francisco baseball player, slugger Lefty O’Doul. O’Doul played in San Francisco with the old San Francisco Seals, long before the Giants came to town. He was a player and later a manager and help establish professional baseball in Japan. O’Doul also led the 1949 Goodwill tour of Japan by the San Francisco Seals which was scheduled to try and help heal the relationship of the United States and Japan after WWII with our shared love of baseball. The bridge was in this spot long before the Giant’s stadium was built.

What to Look For

If the Giants hit a home run then the 4 brick columns on top of the right-field wall will shoot water canons up into the air.

If the Giants win the game, then singer Tony Bennett’s tune “I Left My Heart In San Francisco” will play the fans out.

Most major league stadiums now sell sponsorships on the outfield wall just as minor league parks had done for many years but the Giants were one of the first teams to sell these ads… but you might not have noticed. For a few years before the Chevron cars and other signs appeared on the wall there were only two signs on the wall which marked the area between the fielders which is called the “gap”. The signs simply read “Gap”… but were sponsored by San Francisco based Gap, Inc.

The Giants did not have a mascot until they introduced Lou Seal in 1996. But Luigi Francisco Seal has become a fan favorite wether he is dancing on the Giant’s dugout or shooting t-shirts into the stands.  You are most likely to encounter Lou Seal in the seats just behind the Giants dugout.

At the beginning of the 9th inning, you will start to see seagulls gather in the skies above Oracle Park. We don’t quite know how they know it is the 9th inning but they seem to know when the game is about to end and they will take over the stadium after the fans leave looking for treats. They get very confused by extra-inning games.

Oracle Pak with Kids

I brought my kids to the ballpark when they were young and I know that 9 innings can seem like forever for some young fans. Fortunately, Oracle park has some activities that can help.

The big Coke bottle in Oracle park is in the Fan Lot area behind the bleacher seats. The Coke bottle features two straight and 2 twisting slides. You must be taller than 36″ and 14 years or younger to ride the slides.

To the left of the Coke bottle is a 50’x50′ replica of Oracle park where younger guests can take a swing at softballs or Wiffle balls and can run the bases. You must be 42″ or smaller to play at Little Giants Park. There is no additional cost.

The Fan Lot area also features a photo booth where you can get your picture taken on the cover of the Giants G Mag magazine, or get your picture taken as if you were on a baseball card.

Best Seats at Oracle Park

Most games at Oracle Park these days have seats available but you will probably have to check StubHub.com instead of getting them from the Giant’s ticket sales as they are being resold by a season ticket holder. I can’t say I love the service fees at StubHub.com but you can almost always find seats.

The club level seats have the best service and the seats just off the field are the best for real baseball fans who can afford them.

The cheapest tickets available for a game are standing room only seats in areas behind sections 148-152. If you are up for the standing they have a great view and later in the game you can probably snag a seat, say after the 5th.

The next cheapest seats are usually the bleacher seats which are benches so not as comfortable.

The seats in the View Level are the next most affordable, are as comfortable as the seats in the lower level, and have a great view of San Francisco Bay. There is an argument that these are some of the best seats in the house.

Sections 101 and 102 in front of Levi’s Landing and the Alaskan Airlines sign are a quirky section that sticks out close to the foul pole down the 1st baseline. I think at least one foul ball is hit into that section in every game, probably more than one.

While the bleacher seats are not the most comfortable, that’s where the home runs go. You want right off the field in sections 136 – 140 for the best chance at a home run ball. Just remember not to reach into the field of play and interfere with the game. This is San Francisco, not Chicago.

If you are working on your tan the seats of the front of Lower Box seats or the bleachers get the most sun. If you are looking for shade during an afternoon game then the back of Lower Reserve 105-112 will be under the overhang but I prefer the back of sections 308-315, say row 11 or higher which will have shade most of the game, but with a better view and cheaper price.

Best Food at Oracle Park

There is no way that we are all going to agree on what is the best ballpark food but here are some recommendations.

It is hard to beat a hotdog at a ball game but I would pay a bit more and get a Brat. A Brat at Oracle field sticks out both ends of the bun unlike the pathetic offerings at the Dodger’s Chavez Ravine Park. Get it with the sour kraut. You will have to look around a bit for brown Golden’s mustard, but they have it.

I also recommend the Cha Cha Bowl at Orlando’s Caribbean BBQ. Orlando, in this case, is Orlando Cepeda whose jersey # 30 I mentioned previously was retired by the Giants. The Cha-Cha Bowl is rice beans and chicken or BBQ pork with a jerk sauce. Yum.

While in San Francisco why not get seafood like a crab sandwich from Crazy Crab’z? You can also get chowder in a bread bowl.

There are also at least 3 vendors now serving garlic fries at Oracle park. Get the fries that bite back. You are, after all, just about an hour north of Gilroy, the garlic capital.

Getting to Oracle Park

Let’s just get one thing out of the way. The parking at Oracle Park is bad. It costs as much as $40 and there is not enough of it. All the official lots are south of the park across the Lefty O’Doul Bridge from the park. When it opened there were 9,000 official spaces, but with the construction that has happened in the area that is down to 4,000.

If you drive carpool and download the Best Parking App. With that, we found parking within an easy walk on Brannon street that was only $20. All the parking meters in the areas use game day pricing of $7.50 an hour.

Bay Area Rapid Transit connects San Francisco with the east bay but the nearest BART station is Montgomery which is a mile away or a 20-minute walk.  If you are not up to the walk get off at Embarcadero and take the streetcar down the Embarcadero to the park. Use the Google Maps transit app or the MUNI app for connections.

MUNI has buses and streetcars that bring fans to and from the stadium.

From the south bay, the Caltrain station is much closer to the ballpark and Caltrain will run special trains on game days down the peninsula to San Jose . The only thing to watch out for is the time of the last train when your game goes into extra innings.

San Francisco Bay Ferry runs boats from right behind the ballpark to their terminals in Vallejo, Alameda, and Oakland.

Oracle Park Tours

You can get both a Behind-the-Scenes Ballpark Tour of Oracle Park and a Pre-Game Tour at Oracle Park . You can also make a stop in McCovey Cove on a jet boat cruise or a dinner cruise .

Oracle Park Dos and Don’ts

While the wave was invented across the bay in Oakland, it is not welcomed in Oracle Park. After all, they think that the designated hitter is a good idea too and we know that is the start of the downfall of western civilization.

If the Giants are actually playing the Giants and you are a Dodger fan we will welcome you, if somewhat begrudgingly. But if the Dodgers aren’t even in town, seriously no.

We are here to watch baseball. Expect the ushers to stop you from returning to your seat if the batter is in the batting box. Wait until in between batters to get your nachos.

You can bring your own food and drink into the park. Liquids must be in sealed plastic bottles, not bottles or cans. You cannot bring alcohol into the park.

I don’t care what the weather is when you leave your hotel or your home. Always, always bring a sweatshirt or jacket to a Giants ballgame. You just never know when the fog will roll in.

Tune your radio to KNBR 680 for the local coverage of the game or for the post-game show.

Especially if you are seated in the View Level seats. Bring your binoculars. You can see the game fine without them, but there will be some reason you want them during the game

Related posts:

• San Francisco Walking Tour (part 1) – Self-Guided Tour
• San Francisco Walking Tour (part 2) – Sound Seeing Tour 2
• Embarcadero – San Francisco – Video Episode 44
• The Tonga Room and Hurricane Bar – tiki everlasting

by Chris Christensen

| @chris2x | facebook

20 Responses to “Visitor’s Guide to Oracle Park – Home of the San Francisco Giants”

Katelyn Page

Hey, do you happen to know what kind of seats they use for floor seats when theres a concert? Like are they folding chairs?

Chris Christensen

I do not know.

Mary Miller

technically, there was one “mascot” prior to Lou Seal… who can forget the infamous Crazy Crab back in ’84!? we loved to hate him!

I think that’s around when I started watching the Giants so I probably missed him but had heard of him.

My wife and 12 year old son are heading up to the Dodger/Giants game Sunday at 1pm from Los Angeles. We are hardly troublemakers and respect the home turf rules. We would like to wear Dodger Apparel but if you or others think we should not please advise.

It’s perfectly safe to wear Dodger’s apparel at a Giants game, but I never recommend for people to wear Dodgers apparel 😉

Hi – we’re coming from Europe for a vacation in April. Thinking of catching the Giants/Marlins game. Do you think Stubhub tickets will get cheaper or more expensive the nearer to the game? Also, is it a reliable and secure platform to buy tickets? thanks in advance

We use Stubhub all the time so I have found them personally to be reliable. Whether tickets get more of less expensive might depend on the kind of season the team is having.

Thanks Chris, much appreciated. We’re shooting for the opening game on Friday 9th. Tickets seem to be running about $120 (yikes)

We’re coming in July for a game. I recently had knee replacement surgery. Suggestions for best seats, reasonable price with least walking as possible.

Alice, so you can take an elevator or escalator to the view level. So what you are looking for is the closest seats to the field level or the view level. That means seats right on the field are not great as you will have to walk down from the concourse. The seats on the lower level that don’t require as much walking are under the upper level and not my favorite so I would say the first couple rows of the View level in the center or club level if your budget allows.

Hello, Might you have any photos of Oracle Park I could use for an article I’m writing? Naturally, you would receive crdit for the photos. Can you provide three or four if I specify what views/parts of the ballpark I’m hoping for and what would you charge. Thank you for considering my email. – Ritch (retired Naval Reserve officer).

You must be out of your mind if you think the Dodger dog is a pathetic offering. A Dodger dog beats a brat any day of the week. You can get a brat anywhere, but can only get Dodger dogs in one place. Blue heaven on earth. Oh and GO DODGERS!!

The Dodgers are (sadly) a good baseball team. But if you think the Dodger dog is the best… you need to get out more. 😉

Do you know how high above the field each level is?

hmmm, no I don’t

Richard Cisneros

I am a Dodger Fanbut live in Sacramento now so to see the Dodgers I have to go to Oracle Park most times but do Fly to LA to See them as well. Main Difference from La to SF about the Food is SF has NASTY Food….Garlic Fries really? Brats with nasty junk on them. Baseball was built around a Good Hot Dog something SF knows Nothing about. Here is the recipe…Good Bun, awesome Hot Dog in the middle and some Mustard on Top added with Fresh cut sliced Onions….it’s that Simple like McDonald’s…KEEP IT SIMPLE STUPID Approach….PS Going to the Dodger game this Weekend Going to Wear my Dodgers World Series Hoodie….Deal with IT!!!

Agree to disagree 🙂

Just discovered your excellent website. I found it when looking for info on the box office location Do you know how I can find it to pick up my will call tickets? Thank you! Tom Lewis

As I recall the will-call is on King St by the Giants Wall of Fame.

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This site is owned by Chris Christensen who has lived in California for over 50 years.

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San Francisco Giants

Top San Francisco Giants Ticket # San Francisco: San Francisco Giants Baseball Game Ticket

Visiting a San Francisco Giants game is often considered a worthwhile experience, especially for those who appreciate baseball or want to immerse themselves in a quintessential American sports atmosphere.

We list seven of the most important reasons why a visit to the Oracle Park is popular with tourists.

AT&T Park

The Giants play at Oracle Park (formerly known as AT&T Park), which is renowned for its beautiful design and stunning views of the San Francisco Bay. The park itself is a draw, offering a unique and picturesque setting for a baseball game.

Team History

The San Francisco Giants are one of the oldest and most successful teams in Major League Baseball, with a rich history that includes multiple World Series titles. For baseball enthusiasts, witnessing a game of a team with such a storied past can be a memorable experience.

Game Day Experience

Giants games are known for their vibrant atmosphere. The fans are passionate and welcoming, adding to the game’s overall enjoyment. There’s also a range of food and beverage options that reflect the diverse culinary landscape of San Francisco.

Location and Accessibility

Located in the heart of San Francisco, Oracle Park is easily accessible by public transportation. Its location also allows for easy exploration of other city attractions before or after a game.

Family-Friendly

Baseball games in general, and Giants games in particular, are known for being family-friendly. It’s an opportunity for a fun day or evening out with people of all ages.

Non-Baseball Activities

Even if you’re not a huge baseball fan, the park offers other attractions, including behind-the-scenes tours to learn about the park’s history and the team’s legacy.

San Francisco’s weather can be quite variable, and even during the summer, it can get chilly, especially in the evenings. It’s advisable to dress in layers when attending a game.

Hanan Irfan is a football fanatic and a true red at heart. An ardent supporter of Manchester United, Hanan is inspired by the Class of 92’s story. Apart from football, Hanan also likes following different sports and going on alpine treks. 

Cleveland Guardians

Mestalla stadium – tickets, prices, discounts, timings, what to expect, faqs, leave a comment cancel reply.

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Educational Tours

EDUCATIONAL TOURS

Giants behind-the-scene.

We are excited to share that we will be reinstating all Educational Tours soon. Please check back here for continuous updates.

You’ll hit it out of the park with this educational field trip that’s also fun. Your students will learn about the Giants’ history as well as the design and construction of Oracle Park while getting to see the places only players and staff get to go.

Giants Geometry: The Shape of the Game

The Ballpark provides the best backdrop to identify and investigate shapes. Think of all the shapes that make up the game of baseball. Learn how home plate got its shape, its name and much more!

Team Behind the Team: Giants Front Office Toure

Want a career in baseball without having to go to bat? It takes a behind-the-scenes team to keep the team playing ball. Discover the different departments and the positions it takes to run a Major League Baseball team. A guest speaker from the Giants will share personal experiences with your students.

Baseball by the Numbers: Batting 1.000!

Using baseball stats, we’ll explore the concepts of ratios, fractions and percentages to help your students discover how data can be used to make predictions and decisions in everyday life.

Green Glove: Baseball’s Greenest Address

Did you know the Oracle Park staff collects approximately 4,000 pounds of peanut shells after each game, grinding them up for local farmers to use as fertilizer? Or that in 2007 the Giants became the first MLB Ballpark with a solar array? At 123 kilowatts, the solar energy provides power equal to 13,112 gallons of gasoline, 125,159 pounds of burned charcoal, or 4,855 BBQ propane containers. These fun facts and more will teach your students about the ballpark’s green practices, how the Giants came to be an industry leader in environmental responsibility and what it means to be first existing Major League ballpark to achieve Leadership in Energy and Environmental Design (LEED) Platinum Certification.

For more information and to book your Educational Tours today, please call our Tours Hotline at 415-972-2400 or [email protected]

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24 Willie Mays Plaza, San Francisco, CA 94107 415.972.1800 or [email protected]

Oracle Park Seating

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Explore the Interactive Seat Map

Oracle park club seats & premium areas.

• Club Level - The entire 200 level of Oracle Park makes up the Alaska Airlines Club Level. Fans seated here will have access to the exclusive enclosed club level co...
• Dugout Club - The Dugout Club at Oracle Park is a premium group of seats located directly behind home plate. Fans enjoy a field-level view from dugout to dugout. Al...
• Field Club Seats - Among the most desirable seats for a Giants game are those found in the lettered rows of sections 107-124. These seats are ideal for a baseball gam...

Best Seats For a Concert at Oracle Park

The most common seating layout at Oracle Park for concerts is an end-stage setup with the stage located near sections Section 136 , Section 137 and Section 138 . For many concerts there are also slight variations to the layout, which may include General Admission seats, fan pits and B-stages.

On the Field: Sections Field 1, Field 2, Field 3 and Field 4 are Field Seats , which offer some of the closest views of the performers. For many concerts, field sections are added or removed. These performer-specific adjustments may alter the field layout and the views from each field section.

To the Side of the Stage: For close views of the stage with a little bit of elevation, consider seats to the side of the stage in Section 101 , Section 131 and Section 149 . The view is not head-on like on the field, but many of the seats are closer to the stage, provide better elevation and are actual stadium seats.

Head-on to the Stage: Seats directly across from the stage, like those in Section 113 , Section 114 , Section 115 and Section 116 provide the most comfortable looks of the performance. Even upper level sections offer unobstructed sitelines. Just keep in mind that you won't be able to see as much detail from these seats as you would if you sat closer to the stage.

Consider the Following When Buying Concert Tickets

Seats behind the stage are occassionally sold: Unless your main objective is to just get in the building, you'll want to completely avoid anything behind the stage - like those in/near or above sections Section 136, Section 137, Section 138 and Section 139. It's unlikely the performer will turn around to salute you - and you're more likely to be completely blocked out from seeing the show.

If you're on the shorter side (or bringing kids), consider field seats only in the first few rows: The most common complaint amongst field ticketholders is that they can't see the stage because of taller people in front of them. As an alternative, consider side sections near the stage that will still have you close and high enough to see.

Lower level side sections are not created equal: While the side sections closest to the stage are top-notch, side sections farther from the stage may leave you with a cramp in your neck. Sections 133 and 152 are not well-angled towards the stage - leaving you to turn your head for an ideal view. Instead, consider head-on sections in the lower level or even close side seats in the upper level like 331 and 332.

Giants Ticket Information

The 2023 Giants tickets guide includes the season schedule, ticket price information and the best options for buying tickets.

Arcade Seats

• Arcade Seats - One of the most unique seating experiences in baseball is available in Oracle Park's Outfield Arcade. Perched on top of the right-field wall, these s...

Bleacher Seats for Baseball

• Bleacher Seats - The Bleachers are located just beyond the outfield wall in left and center field of the Oracle Park seating chart. These seats will be your best bet ...

Field Seats for Concerts

• Field Seats - The best seats at Oracle Park for a concert are located directly on the field. Known as Field Seats (or Floor Seats), a ticket in one of these section...

Giants Dugout & Visitor Dugout

Giants Dugout - The Giants players sit in front of Section 122 and Section 123

Visitor Dugout - The visiting team sits in front of Section 108 and Section 109

To search tickets in these seating areas, select an event and apply the corresponding filter.

Home & Visitor Sideline For Football Games

Home Sideline - For most football games the home team sideline is in front of Section A , Section B , Section C and Section D

Visitor Sideline - The visiting team sideline is in front of Section E , Section F , Section G and Section H

Lower Box Seats

• Lower Box Seats - On the Oracle Park seating chart, Lower Box Seats refers to sections 101-135. Owing to their location near the field, these are some of the most sough...

Patio Tables Seating

• Patio Tables Seating - There are two patio table locations at Oracle Park. One location is along the infield behind section 107, and the other is in left field behind sectio...

Silver Bullpen Seating for Baseball

• Silver Bullpen Seating - The Silver Bullpen seats at a Giants game are located in deep center-field. They are some of the farthest seats from home plate, but they're also some...

Standing Room Only for Baseball

• Standing Room Only - Oracle Park regularly sells out for the biggest Giants games. Whether it's a Dodgers game or a post-season tilt, sometimes Standing Room Only tickets ...

View Level Seating

• View Level Seating - The View Level at Oracle Park refers to all 300 Level sections. The name for these seats does not refer to views of the field. Rather, it refers to vi...

Shaded & Covered Seating

• Shaded and Covered Seats - Shaded Seats at Oracle Park A sunny day game at Oracle Park Each year the Giants play more than a dozen afternoon home games. Most of these are ...

Oracle Park Seat Views

Other Popular Seating Areas

Field level infield (baseball) seating.

The best seats at Oracle Park are found on the field level in Sections 105-126. Aside from an impressive experience on the lower level close to the infield, fans can also find premium amenities to further enhance an already memorable day at the ballpark.

Field Club sections 121-123 will be directly behind the Giants dugout on the third base side, while Field Club sections 107-109 will be behind the visitor's dugout.

Lettered rows A-R in this location in sections 107-124 are considered part of the Field Club seating. These seats will have access to the Blue Shield Field Club.

Premium Lower Box seating is located at the back of these sections and has numbered rows.

Field Level Outfield (Baseball) Seating

Field level outfield gives fans a more affordable option for sitting on the lowest tier of Oracle Park. Some of Oracle park best seats for catching a foul are located in these sections. However you also have up to 42 numbered rows of seating making for long walks to and from restrooms and concessions.

There is very little structural protection from the sun in these sections, and the first base side will see the shade before the third base side during afternoon games.

Sections 132-134 in the left field corner are the only sections in this location that do not run all the way to the field. Instead, they begin behind sections 131 and 135.

View Level Infield (Baseball) Seating

The View Level is located on the highest tier of Oracle Park and houses some of the most affordable seating at the ballpark. The Infield sections of the View Level will have superior views to other options down the lines, but will also be slightly more expensive.

At the front of the View Level Infield sections is the View Box which will have 7 lettered rows of seating (Rows A-G), and at the back is the View Reserve (Rows 1-18).

Fans that prefer to be in the shade will want to be on the first base side which will see the sun first during afternoon games.

View Level Outfield (Baseball) Seating

Outfield view level sections will have some of the furthest views of the field, and seats on the third base side will be exposed to the sun for the longest during day games.

Sections closer to the infield on the left field side will have the best views of McCovey Cove, while the right field side will have better views of the Bay Bridge and scoreboard in left center field.

Lettered rows (A-G) in the view level are also known as View Box seats, while numbered rows are View Reserve. Neither area receives special amenities or benefits.

Club Level Endzone (Football) Seating

Club Level Endzone seats come with the second highest face value. Most sections have 13 rows labeled A-M. The view from sections 202-204 is outside of the playing field, which makes the view less than ideal for football.

Club Level Sideline (Football) Seating

Club Level Sideline seating is made up of sections 221-231. Most sections have 13 rows labeled A-M. 228 and 231 have 11 rows labeled A-K with row K being wheelchair accessible. Club Level Sideline seats have the highest face value due to their impressive views of the field, the scoreboard and the scenery in the Bay.

Field Level Endzone (Football) Seating

Field Level Endzone seating includes bleacher seats in sections 136-142 and traditional seating in sections 102-119 and 132-135. Sections 107-110 and 117-119 are angled towards what is normally home plate, and do not offer the best angle for viewing football.

Sections 136-140 and 105 are the closest seats to the field (back of the endzone).

Sections 102-119 will have a far better view of the videoboard than the seats near the opposite endzone.

Field Level Sideline (Football) Seating

Field Level Sideline seats run nearly parallel to the field down the third base line. Wheelchair accessible seating is available in sections 123-131 (except 128 and 130). Sections 126 and 127 are nearest the 50-yard line.

Sideline Bleachers (Football) Seating

The Sideline Bleachers include sections A-H. Team benches are located in front of sections A-C and F-H. Seating is on temporary bleachers on what is normally center field for the San Francisco Giants.

View Level Corner (Football) Seating

View Level Corner seats behind home plate in sections 314-321 offer a great view of the SF Bay, though the seats are farthest away from the football field. Most sections have 18 rows labeled 1-18.

View Level Endzone (Football) Seating

View Level Endzone seats come with the lowest face value. The view from sections 302 and 304 is not angled over the football field which makes these less than desirable for fans wishing to pay attention to the game. Sections 305-311 have a great view of the scoreboard and the scenery in the Bay.

View Level Sideline (Football) Seating

View Level Sideline seats offer a picturesque view of the San Francisco Bay. Rows in the View Level are labeled 1-18. These seats also offer a very good view of the scoreboard next to Section 142.

Best Seats for Great Views of the Field

While AT&T Park shines in its effort to cater to casual baseball fans through delicious food, surrounding scenery and in-park attractions, it is an otherwise plain stadium. With the exception of the Arcade seats in right-field, the stadium's three main seating levels are mostly lacking in character. Never-the-less, there are a few excellent seating choices for getting a great view and a few quirks that make even the cheap seats just a touch better.

For a truly outstanding view our first recommendation is seating on the club level. These sections - labeled 202-234 on the Giants seating chart - are situated at an elevation high enough to see the field comfortably, but low enough to make you feel close to the field. In fact, fans at the back of Promenade Level sections might argue that the club level is too close to the field for the way its overhang obstructs views from the back rows of the 100 level sections. While you can't go wrong with a home plate view from these sections, we really like the way the field looks from seats in sections 207-210 and 220-223.

When looking at tickets on the 100 level you'll mostly get what you pay for in that the more expensive seats will provide the best views. One exception is in the lettered rows of sections 107-124. These seats are part of the Field Club where you'll be paying for - not only a great view - but also club access and wait service. These are excellent seats, but they are priced at a premium for their exclusive amenities. To save a little money, consider the numbered rows 30 and below in these same sections. You'll be treated to an outstanding view from the infield with a little bit of elevation and an easy walk to the concourse.

One final consideration when looking to get a great view is to skip out on a great view of the game in favor of a view of the surrounding area. View level sections on the third base side of the field will give you a direct look at the San Francisco Bay, the South Beach Harbor - and if you're unlucky - the Oakland airport.

Among newer ballparks, AT&T Park may offer the greatest number of truly bad views. Here are a few tips to avoid a lame seat:

• In the lower level, choose tickets in rows 32 and below; the club level overhang is highly disruptive to fans seated in higher rows
• Don't sit in Rows A, B, 1, 2 or 3 on the View Level; while there are good seats in these rows, a number of them are horribly obstructed by the railings and/or glass
• The sun is relentless when seated in outfield bleacher sections; while it doesn't get too hot, it is very difficult to see home plate until the sun goes down - be sure to bring a hat or skip these altogether

Rows AAA-DDD, AA, A-R in Sections Section 112 , Section 113 , Section 115 and Section 117

• Amazing view from behind home plate and close to the players on the on-deck circle
• Access to lounge and upscale food options to further enhance the experience

Sections Section 207 , Section 208 , Section 209 and Section 210

• Best elevation in the stadium from the club level
• Great proximity to the field despite being on the second seating deck
• No obstructions from the netting behind home plate

Rows 23-31 in Sections Section 107 , Section 108 , Section 109 and Section 110

• Excellent infield views from the lower level
• Less expensive than the Field Club seats that are directly in front of these
• No obstructions from the overhang like seats directly behind these

Best Seats for Impressing a Guest

If you're heading to AT&T Park and looking to impress a client or date, there are two distinct seating areas that are often associated with an upscale experience. You'll want to target your search on the Field Club seats in the lower level or the club level seats on the second seating deck.

The most desirable seats at a Giants game are those found in the lettered rows of sections 107-124. Rows AAA-CCC, AA and A-R of these sections are part of the Field Club, which provides ticketholders with exclusive benefits and amenities. Among these extras are in-seat wait service and access to the private club lounge. AT&T Park is one of only a handful of ballparks that offer club amenities directly at field level. Fans will enjoy the game from within 20 rows of the field, while still being able to escape through the club-only tunnel to the lounge located beneath the seats. We recommend the seats directly behind home plate or those above the Giants dugout in sections 122 and 123.

For a more traditional club experience, consider tickets on the 200 level of the ballpark. This is the club level at AT&T Park, and all fans will be offered amenities that put these seats on par with the lower level Field Club seats. Ticketholders will receive in-seat wait service and exclusive access to the club concourse with premium food and beverage options. While the amenities are comparable to 100 level club seats, tickets on this level are usually priced at a 50-75% discount vs. Field Club tickets. If you're looking for a comfortable view of the game and don't desire to sit super-close to the field, these are an excellent option for impressing a guest. Just be sure to visit the Flight Deck near sections 228-230 where you'll find warming fire pits and a view of the San Francisco skyline.

If club tickets are a little too pricey, there are other options at AT&T Park which can help you impress a guest on a budget. The first option is at the top of the stadium on the 300 level. You won't get a great view of the field, but you'll enjoy a marvelous view of the surrounding Bay Area landscape. The higher you sit, the better.

Another option that considers the ballpark's location on the bay is Arcade seating in right-field. Again, these seats don't offer a particularly great view of the field - but what they lack in impressive views, they make up for in exclusivity. With only three rows of seats in each section, these seats with their back-to-the-bay are some of the hardest tickets to obtain for a Giants game. If you do purchase tickets in these Arcade sections or high in the 300 level, be sure to dress accordingly. The wind is no stranger to these sections.

Sections Section 212 , Section 213 , Section 214 and Section 215

• Great elevated views from behind home plate
• Exclusive access to club level, which is a much less crowded area than other concourses
• Opportunity to purchase upscale food and beverages and some great memorabilia

Rows AAA-CCC, AA, A-R in Sections Section 112 , Section 113 , Section 115 and Section 117

• Club Lounge Access
• Located within 20 rows of the field in an exclusive club-only section
• Seating directly behind home plate or near the Giants dugout

Sections Section 209 , Section 210 , Section 211 and Section 212

• Most desirable club level seats behind home plate and on the infield
• The best elevated view in the ballpark - and one of the best in baseball
• Club level amenities and access to upscale food and beverage

Best Seats for Kids and Family

Photo Credit: @eviltomthai/flickr

With a giant baseball glove in left field and an abundance of food options, AT&T Park is a popular destination for families in the Bay Area. The stadium offers affordable ticket options for families and even an entire area dedicated to kids.

Among the cheapest tickets for a Giants game are those located in bleacher sections 136-144. Despite being at field level, these tickets are often priced comparably to the middle rows of the upper deck. And while these seats aren't exactly close to the action - and bleachers aren't the most comfortable option - these sections are close to the center field plaza and Fan Lot. The plaza offers a number of food choices that are agreeable to both kids and adults. To work up an appetite, head to the nearby Fan Lot. This interactive play area for kids is complete with slides, a mini Giants park and a photo booth.

While AT&T Park does not get overly hot, the sun and the wind can still wreak havoc on an outing involving kids or the elderly. If you're worried about cold temperatures or the risk of sunburn, consider seats on the club level. While tickets here are most expensive than the average seat, they offer multiple ways to escape the elements, including access to the club lounge.

Additional information for kids:

• Kids age 14 and under can run the bases after every Sunday day game (weather permitting); no special tickets required
• Sundays are also autograph day - with autographs beginning after batting practice; to participate, ask an usher in a nearby section for a special ticket
• Children 24 months and younger do not require a ticket for entry, but must sit on the lap of an adult during the game

Sections Section 136 , Section 137 , Section 138 and Section 139

• Close to the Fan Lot with a special play area for kids
• Also close to the center-field plaza with the the highest concentration of food stands
• Among the most affordable tickets to a Giants game

Sections Section 230 , Section 231 , Section 232 and Section 233

• Easily escape from weather conditions (sun and wind) on the club concourse
• Cheapest tickets on the club level
• Enjoy all the club benefits without paying a premium for being close to the field

Recommended Seats for Partying and Socializing

For baseball: sections 143 , 144 , 145 and 146.

• Close to an open area for drinking and socializing
• Have a view of both the game and the water beyond the stadium
• Ticket prices are in the lower tier

To search tickets in these seats, select an event and apply the filter labeled Partying and Socializing .

Best Seats for Visiting Team Fans

AT&T Park often shows up highly-ranked on lists of best parks in Major League Baseball. Owing to its beautiful vistas, delicious food options and the recent success of the Giants, the stadium is a magnet for out-of-town baseball fans and common tourists. Continue reading to learn about the best places to sit if you're a fan of the away team, along some of the stadium's can't-miss attractions.

If you've come to San Francisco to cheer on the visiting team, first consider tickets in sections 108 and 109 on the first base side of the field. The visitor dugout is located just in front of these sections with row B located directly behind the players. In addition to being close to your favorite team, you'll have an excellent view of the field and scoreboard - and a direct look at the over-sized coke bottle and mitt in left field. Before heading to your seat, be sure to stop by section 107 for some garlic fries and then over to 110 where you'll find a variety of beers to wash them down.

If tickets in the aforementioned sections are too pricey, consider moving down the first-base line towards the outfield. The visitor "bullpen" is located on the field in front of sections 102-106. Throughout the duration of the game the relief pitchers will be seated in front of 105 and 106, and they'll eventually warm up in front of 102-05. Despite being the farthest section from home plate, section 102 is most highly recommended for its comfortable angle towards the infield.

For something you can't get in any other ballpark, take a look at sections 318-323 in the upper deck. The view towards the field from these sections is nothing to write home about, but the view of the bay and nearby harbor is postcard-worthy. If the action on the field isn't exciting enough for you, there's usually something in the bay to keep you entertained or in awe. Just be sure to choose a seat in one of the lower rows where the wind won't be so abusive and the walks up the stairs won't be so treacherous.

Ballpark gates usually open two hours before first pitch (weekend and day gate times vary), and we recommend arriving as early as possible to roam around the outfield plaza. If you're hungry, your first stop should be the center-field plaza near section 142. This area features multiple food windows serving BBQ, chowder, the famous crab sandwich and a number of other items. With picnic tables set-up nearby, you can sit down to enjoy your food or take it to go. From there, make a quick detour towards the left-field foul pole where you can get a helping of garlic fries and then double-back towards center-field on your way to right-field. Be sure to check out the Arcade seats in RF which are just a few rows of seats set up above McCovey Cove. If it's a typical breezy and cool night near the bay continue walking towards section 103 and the Ghiradelli stand where you can warm up with a premium hot chocolate.

Rows 1-6 in Sections Section 102 , Section 103 , Section 104 and Section 105

• Sections 105 and 106 are directly behind the reliever benches
• Reliever warm up on the mound in front of 102 and 103
• Sit within six rows of the field

Rows B-K in Sections Section 108 and Section 109

• Within ten rows of the visitor dugout
• Excellent view of the field
• Premium amenities as part of the Field CLub

Rows 5-10 in Sections Section 318 , Section 319 , Section 320 and Section 321

• Beautiful views of the bay and nearby harbor
• Birds eye view of the field with minimal obstructions from the stairs and railings
• Among the cheapest tickets in the ballpark

Seating Tips & Advice

• " Premium Lower Box are my favorite. "
• " View Box seats are great " - Less rows..the first row is the clearest view of the field.

Oracle Park Seating Reviews

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Venue & Seating Questions

Unfortunately there are no hand railings on the Field Level of AT&T Park. To find seats which do not require any stairs on the lower seating tier, you will need to be in the very last row at the the top of the section.

As for the Upper Deck 300 Level seats, these sections feature hand railings in every section, but please take caution as the aisles on this seating deck are far steeper than down on the Field Level. With the entry tunnels located just above Row E, the best options up here will be Rows D-E where you will have a hand railing and do not need to walk up or down many steps.

Below please find the link to the official Giants parking page which includes links to the parking maps: San Francisco Giants Parking

Some ticket sellers will include a Parking Pass in their listings, so please feel free to contact us directly and we will be glad to research and send you ticket listings which include parking along with your reserved seats.

SplashTix is a system that stores merchandise and food credit on your ticket. When you checkout at a concession or retail stand, your ticket will be scanned and the value will be removed from your ticket. (Note: not all stands accept SplashTix credit)

Not all tickets come with SplashTix credit pre-loaded. Most often, season ticketholders in select locations have SplashTix included with their season-ticket package. If you purchase tickets from one of these seatholders, the credit will be transferred to you. Typically, you would see these in the seller's notes when purchasing tickets.

All SplashTix credit expires once the game is over, so make sure you use it before you lost it!

The Field Club seats at AT&T Park will be the closest option to what you will find from the Diamond Club at Angel Stadium. Sitting in Rows AAA-DDD, AA, or A-R will put you in the Field Club seats when sitting in Sections 107-124.

These sections run from dugout to dugout and behind home plate, for excellent and close views of the field. The seats also come with additional amenities including in-seat wait service, and access to the upscale Field Club lounge.

The 300 level at AT&T Park is known for having cheap tickets, good views of the bay and decent views of the field. Among the most popular seats on the View Level (as the Giants call it) are those in the lettered rows at the front of each section. These seats promise the closest views of the field from the upper deck and are usually considered a good value. However, when considering these lettered rows, you may want to skip out on Row A.

The View From Row A

To protect fans from falling from the upper deck, a high railing was placed at the front of all 300-level sections. When looking down towards the field from Row A, the railing is roughly at eye level for a medium-sized adult. You may be able to lean back in your chair to see through the opening - or sit tall to see over - but ultimately the railing is nothing more than a distraction which can create some uncomfortable seating situations.

The view from Row B is better, though small children may still find it difficult to see. If you're truly worried about the railing, only consider lettered rows C and above where the railing is a non-factor.

Other Considerations in Row A

If you are a taller individual or consider yourself on the larger side - or simply want more room to spread out - Row A may be the way to go. Despite the distraction of the railing, row A has more legroom than most upper level sections. And if you need that legroom because you are on the taller side - you may not even notice the railing.

The View Level at AT&T Park features lettered seating rows at the front of the section, a walkway and then numbered rows up a set of stairs. For fans seated in the lettered rows, it's wise to avoid rows A and B to limit the obstruction caused by the railing . For fans considering the numbered rows, there are similar concerns in rows 1-3, especially if you're looking at aisle seats.

Awful Views From Row 1

The photos above serve as extreme examples of how poor the views can be from row 1 in 300-level sections. Kind of ironic that the Giants call this the "View Level", huh? Anyways, the commonality between those photos is two-fold:

1) The seat views were taken sitting down in Row 1 2) The seats were aisle seats

In short, to completely void yourself of a truly embarrassing (the Giants should be embarrassed) sightline, do not sit in aisle seats in rows 1-3 . These seats are incredibly tempting because they are just up the stairs and have easy access to the concourse - but the convenience will be over-shadowed by not being able to see the game the way you should.

What Does the Middle of the Row Look Like?

While the middle of the row is not ideal from an access standpoint, it does provide better views when seated in one of the lower rows.

Outside food and beverage is allowed to be brought into AT&T Park, however you will be subject to search upon entering with these items. Beverage requirements are a bit more strict as only sealed plastic bottles (containing non-alcoholic beverages) and soft sided juice containers are permitted. Glass bottles, cans, and any alcoholic beverage are not allowed to be brought into the stadium for any game.

• How many rows in each section at Oracle Park? Each section has a varying amount of rows and seats. Find a section to see row and/or seat numbers.
• Is seat number 1 on the left or right side of sections? As you look towards the field from your seats, lower number seats are on your right.
• How many seats are in section 121, row D at AT&T Park?
• How many seat are in section 122 row I at AT&T Park?
• What type of seats are in Section PLB 107 at AT&T Park?
• Where is Section 118 Row 42 at AT&T Park?
• Where is Section 143 Row 30 Seat 22 at AT&T Park?
• Where is seat #15? in section 307, row 1/ATT Giants?
• Are tickets in VB328, Row A box seats?
• How many Rows are in Section 105 at AT&T Park?

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Fan Club of Giants Rookie Jung Hoo Lee Went Delightfully Wild During Win Over D-Backs

• Author: Karl Rasmussen

In this story:

San Francisco Giants rookie Jung Hoo Lee is quickly adapting to life in MLB, and it hasn't taken long for him to become a fan favorite in The Bay.

Lee registered a pair of hits during Thursday night's 5–0 win over the Arizona Diamondbacks, and no one in the stadium was more fired up than one particular group of fans, all of whom were donning the outfielder's No. 51 jersey.

A group of around 15 strong from Lee's fan club were cheering him on during Thursday's win, and cameras caught them having an absolute blast with Lou Seal, San Francisco's beloved mascot. The group was dancing around with their arms in the air, enjoying the game at Oracle Park.

The Jung Hoo Lee fan club is ELECTRIC 🔥 pic.twitter.com/Dx98JqNHmY — MLB (@MLB) April 19, 2024

The 25-year-old is in his first season in MLB after making the move to the United States following a successful stint in the Korean Baseball Organization, where he won the league's MVP award in 2022. Lee signed with the Giants on a six-year, $113 million deal during free agency after being posted by the Kiwoom Heroes.

Lee is hitting .282 with one home run, five RBI and two stolen bases across his first 19 games in MLB.

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MLB Mexico City Series participants, dates, stadium and more

This year, MLB will have games take place in Mexico City. Here is everything to know about the upcoming series.

By Curt Bishop | Apr 19, 2024

This year, the MLB schedule features a stop in Mexico City.

This obviously is not the first time MLB has had games played in Mexico. Back in 2019, the St. Louis Cardinals and Cincinnati Reds squared off in a two-game series in Monterrey. Last year, the San Diego Padres and San Francisco Giants clashed in Mexico City, and this exciting event will return in 2024.

It should be a fun experience as baseball continues to expand its reach and present itself to a much larger audience around the world.

In this piece, we will discuss everything you need to know about this year's Mexico City Series.

Everything to know about the MLB Mexico City Series: Participants, venue, dates, and more

After the Giants and Padres clashed in last year's series, this year's series will feature the Houston Astros and Colorado Rockies. The games will take place on Saturday, April 27 and Sunday, April 28.

The first game of the series will kick off at 6:05 p.m. ET and will air on each team's regional sports networks. Astros fans will be able to catch the game on Space City Home Network, while Rockies fans will be able to catch it on Rockies.TV. Those outside of those markets can catch it on MLB Network.

Houston returns to Mexico for the first time since 2019, when they faced the Los Angeles Angels in Monterrey, while the Rockies return for the first time since then as well, when they took on the Arizona Diamondbacks.

The second and final game of the series will kick off at 4:05 p.m. ET. This game will air exclusively on ESPN.

Both games will take place at Estadio Alfredo Harp Helu in Mexico City. This should be an exciting event for both teams and their fanbase as they experience something new and a little bit of a different twist on the schedule.

dark. Next. Ranking every MLB stadium from best to worst. Ranking every MLB stadium from best to worst

SF Giants lose another San Francisco institution

T he saga for the future of Anchor Brewing , the 127-year-old San Francisco brewery that announced it was ceasing operations last year, is still ongoing. But the final Anchor outpost is no more .

The Anchor Bar in Scoreboard Plaza at Oracle Park, the home of the  San Francisco Giants , has been shut down. The center field stand is now branded with the generic “Giants Brewhouse” name and offers a smattering of different draft and bottled beer options instead of being exclusively Anchor, like it was through 2023.

Giants spokesperson Shana Daum confirmed to SFGATE last week that the partnership between the Giants and Anchor ended at the conclusion of the 2023 season. The Giants had been partners with Anchor since 2011 , and there are no plans to renew with Anchor at this time, according to Daum, though she added, “Never say never.” The beers now offered on draft at the center field hut include 805, Elysian’s Space Dust IPA, the Hazy IPA from Sierra Nevada, and Modelo. 

There still isn’t a firm answer to what will happen to Anchor more than  nine months after parent company Sapporo shocked both employees and customers by shutting down production . The two-building property was listed on the real estate market in October, though it could be sold as part of an auction with the intellectual property and branding.

The San Francisco Chronicle  reported in January that several bids were placed in an auction, and Anchor’s spokesperson Sam Singer told the Chronicle that a winning bid would be announced by the end of that month. (The Chronicle and SFGATE are both owned by Heart but have separate newsrooms.) That never happened, though Singer has since said to expect a winner to be announced “in late April,” according to an SFist story from last month .

The unionized Anchor  employees who were attempting to purchase the company themselves announced on Monday that they were “no longer pursuing a bid as a standalone buyer” because of the competition, and are now in discussions with the other bidders. The announcement also said they haven’t seen the results because of “unforeseen delays by the Assignee which no party could control.”

“We and others are waiting to see what the next steps are moving forward and will update our investors and community as soon as possible,” Anchor SF Cooperative team’s statement read. “As mentioned before, we are trying to partner with whoever claims the bid, but until more progress is made we are waiting for results. There might be some changes, but we won’t know until these results are publicized, and until then we are asking for you all to be patient as we navigate together.”

Most Giants fans may not have noticed the difference at Oracle Park after so much else changed around the ballpark this offseason. After all, the Giants switched their concessionaire , no longer have the same public address announcer , put a long-removed statue back in its place , have added cushions to seats in their most expensive sections and added a way to use facial recognition technology to bypass the ticketing line. But while there is no more Anchor Steam beer, the lone cheap beer, a 14-ounce pour of either Budweiser or Coors for $9, is still available at a few stands.