All 30 MLB Ballparks Ranked by Capacity (2026)

Every big-league ballpark ranked by seating capacity, straight from ThrillZing’s venue database — all 30 current MLB home parks, from the biggest bowl in baseball down to the temporary home the Athletics are filling in Sacramento.

The headline hasn’t changed in decades: Dodger Stadium holds 56,000, the largest capacity in Major League Baseball and a figure that has topped this list since the ballpark-building boom shrank everyone else. The gap to second place is huge — Coors Field checks in at 50,480, and no other park cracks 50,000.

All 30 MLB Ballparks by Capacity

The table below is the complete 2026 ranking. Each ballpark links to its full ThrillZing profile with history, seating notes, and visitor tips.

#	Ballpark	Team	Opened	Capacity
1	Dodger Stadium	Los Angeles Dodgers	1962	56,000
2	Coors Field	Colorado Rockies	1995	50,480
3	Yankee Stadium	New York Yankees	2009	49,642
4	Oriole Park at Camden Yards	Baltimore Orioles	1992	48,876
5	Chase Field	Arizona Diamondbacks	1998	48,519
6	T-Mobile Park	Seattle Mariners	1999	47,476
7	Busch Stadium	St. Louis Cardinals	2006	43,975
8	Citizens Bank Park	Philadelphia Phillies	2004	43,651
9	Angel Stadium	Los Angeles Angels	1966	43,250
10	Great American Ball Park	Cincinnati Reds	2003	42,319
11	Petco Park	San Diego Padres	2004	42,302
12	Citi Field	New York Mets	2009	41,922
13	Oracle Park	San Francisco Giants	2000	41,915
14	American Family Field	Milwaukee Brewers	2001	41,900
15	Nationals Park	Washington Nationals	2008	41,888
16	Daikin Park	Houston Astros	2000	41,168
17	Truist Park	Atlanta Braves	2017	41,084
18	Wrigley Field	Chicago Cubs	1914	41,072
19	Rate Field	Chicago White Sox	1991	40,615
20	Globe Life Field	Texas Rangers	2020	40,300
21	Comerica Park	Detroit Tigers	2000	40,120
22	Rogers Centre	Toronto Blue Jays	1989	39,150
23	Target Field	Minnesota Twins	2010	38,544
24	Kauffman Stadium	Kansas City Royals	1973	37,903
25	PNC Park	Pittsburgh Pirates	2001	37,898
26	Fenway Park	Boston Red Sox	1912	37,499
27	loanDepot Park	Miami Marlins	2012	36,742
28	Progressive Field	Cleveland Guardians	1994	34,830
29	Tropicana Field	Tampa Bay Rays	1990	25,025
30	Sutter Health Park	Athletics	2000	14,014

Why Dodger Stadium Still Leads

Dodger Stadium opened in 1962, back when baseball parks were built big. The retro-ballpark era that started with Camden Yards in 1992 deliberately went smaller — intimacy sells better than raw scale — which is why so many parks built since 2000 cluster tightly between 37,000 and 43,000 seats.

That clustering is the real story of the table. Positions 7 through 21 are separated by barely 3,000 seats, so a single renovation can shuffle several spots at once. The old giants — Dodger Stadium, Coors Field, Yankee Stadium — sit comfortably above the pack.

The Small End of the Scale

The bottom of the list tells its own story. Fenway Park (37,499) and Wrigley Field (41,072) stay small because they are boxed in by city streets and over a century of history — Fenway opened in 1912, Wrigley in 1914, and both trade capacity for character.

Then there’s Sutter Health Park at 14,014, the smallest park in the majors by a mile. It’s a Triple-A stadium in West Sacramento serving as the Athletics’ temporary home while their Las Vegas ballpark is built — a big-league anomaly worth seeing while it lasts.

Explore more: the oldest MLB ballparks, the largest stadiums in the world, all stadium guides.

Biggest MLB Ballparks FAQs

What is the biggest MLB stadium?

Dodger Stadium in Los Angeles is the biggest MLB ballpark, with a capacity of 56,000. It has been baseball’s largest park for decades and also ranks among the biggest baseball venues in the world.

What is the smallest MLB ballpark?

In 2026 it’s Sutter Health Park in West Sacramento at 14,014 — the Athletics’ temporary home until their Las Vegas stadium opens. Among permanent big-league parks, Tropicana Field (25,025) and Progressive Field (34,830) are the smallest.

How many people does the average MLB stadium hold?

Most modern MLB ballparks hold between 37,000 and 43,000 fans. Parks built since the retro-ballpark era began in the 1990s deliberately went smaller than older stadiums like Dodger Stadium.

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Photo: Spatms / CC BY-SA 4.0, via Wikimedia Commons.