A view of Fenway Park in 2003.
Photo by Ezra Shaw/Getty Images

Top 5 MLB Ballparks Ranked

5.) Fenway Park - Boston Red Sox

Opened: 1912

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Capacity: 37,755

Notable features: The oldest ballpark in Major League Baseball, contains the legendary left-field "Green Monster" wall, which has been a part of baseball lore throughout history. In addition, Pesky's pole (named after Red Sox legend Johnny Pesky) is located in right field, and at 302 feet from home plate it is the shortest distance for a home run in the MLB.

A view of Fenway Park in 2003.

4.) Petco Park - San Diego Padres

Opened: 2004

Capacity: 39,860

Notable features: Western Metal Supply Co. building located at the left-field corner, which is a notable structural piece of the ballpark as well as seating area. Not to mention, the weather with an average temperature of 70 degrees year round also makes it a favorable atmosphere for players and fans alike.

3.) Wrigley Field - Chicago Cubs

Opened: 1914

Capacity: 41,649

Notable features: The second-oldest field in the MLB is most known for its ivy-covered outfield walls, which has been regarded as one of baseball's most nostalgic visuals. Also, the old-timer feel of the ballpark is kept in tact with the manual center-field scoreboard, that was installed in 1937 and is still operated to this day.

2.) PNC Park - Pittsburgh Pirates

Opened: 2001

Capacity: 38,747

Notable features: Along the Allegheny River in Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania, the Pirates' home field is celebrated as one of Major League Baseball's most picturesque venues. That is, the breathtaking gorgeous view of the city's skyline and bridges makes it a fan-favorite ballpark.

1.) Oracle Park - San Francisco Giants

Opened: 2000

Capacity: 42,300

Notable features: The view of the San Francisco Bay, with McCovey Cove (named after Hall of Famer Willie McCovey), beyond the right field wall, makes Oracle Park one of the most unique venues in all of sports. As many fans often gather in kayaks during games, hoping to acquire home run balls that land in the water. Then, located beyond left field is the 80-foot-long Coca-Cola bottle and giant baseball glove sculpture, which adds to the ambiance of the No. 1 ranked stadium in baseball.

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