Dodger Stadium

The Basics

Ringed by palm trees and within view of Downtown LA’s skyscrapers and the San Gabriel Mountains, Dodger Stadium has been an iconic part of the Los Angeles skyline since the early 1960s. The third-oldest baseball stadium in the MLB, after Fenway Park in Boston and Wrigley Field in Chicago, Dodger Stadium is a destination for sports lovers, as well as music fans. Legendary artists like Elvis Presley, Elton John, and the Beatles have all performed at the venue, and the stadium still hosts blockbuster concerts today.

To experience Dodger Stadium’s attractions for yourself, take a stadium tour or buy Los Angeles Dodgers tickets, and enjoy a day at the ballpark as part of your Los Angeles adventures.

Things to Know Before You Go

• General Dodger Stadium tours are held three times daily most days; other tour options include Clubhouse and VIP options, and can be booked online.

• Backpacks, luggage, and large purses are not permitted in the stadium.

• Dozens of concession offerings are available on site, from hot dog stalls to taquerias.

• Dodger Stadium has numerous facilities to assist disabled visitors, including elevators, accessible seating, and wheelchair assistance programs.

• Look for a statue in honor of baseball legend Jackie Robinson at the entrance plaza.

How to Get There

The park is on Vin Scully Ave. north of downtown Los Angeles. If using public transportation, take the Metro Gold Line to Chinatown station, from which the stadium is just a quick stroll away, or use the number 1, 2, 3 or 4 buses. Fans with tickets can also take the free Dodger Stadium Express from Union Station, which begins 90 minutes prior to the start of play and runs until 45 minutes after games conclude. Paid parking lots are also hosted on site, if you plan to drive.

When to Get There

The Los Angeles Dodgers’ season runs from March–September each year, while preseason events, concerts, and other happenings also take place at the stadium. Event times vary; stadium gates open approximately two hours prior to start time.

How to buy Dodgers tickets

Want to take yourself out to the ballgame during your Los Angeles trip? There are multiple ways to purchase single tickets to Dodger Stadium. Buy tickets online via the Dodgers’ site, or use secondary services like StubHub. Tickets can also be bought via 1-866-363-4377. Advance ticket sales at the stadium begin one-and-a-half hours prior to play, and close two hours after the start of the game.

Are Dodger Stadium tours year round?

Tours of Dodger Stadium run year-round, on both game days and non-game days—though more tours are offered on non-game days. They typically last 90 minutes, begin at Top Deck near the Top of the Park Store, and include a visit to the Dugout, a walk through the Vin Scully Press Box, time with the World Series trophies, and more.

How long are Dodger Stadium tours?

Tours of Dodger Stadium typically last around 90 minutes—they’re offered year-round on both game days and non-game days. Highlights include walking down onto the field, visiting the renovated centerfield plaza and pavilions, viewing the team’s Trophy Gallery (including the 2020 World Series trophy), walking through the Vin Scully Press Box, and more.

Is Dodger Stadium worth visiting?

Whether Dodger Stadium is worth visiting depends on your interests. As an icon of American sports history, there’s a lot here for anyone who can appreciate American history and culture, not just die-hard baseball fans. What’s more, there are several tour varieties, like the Jackie Robinson Tour, the Clubhouse Tour, Garden Tours, and more.

How much does it cost to go to the Dodger Stadium?

On non-game days, you can technically go to the Dodgers Team Store or just sit in the upper deck for free. If you’d like to get down on the field, you’ll need to join a tour—that typically costs around $25 per adult. Tickets for games cost anywhere from $10 to $10,000.

Can you visit the outside of Dodger Stadium?

On non-game days, the parking lots of Dodger Stadium are open (and free on weekdays)—if you wish, you could even go in and visit the Top of the Park Gift Shop or sit in the upper deck. On game days, skip the stadium unless you have tickets.

How much is parking at the Dodger Stadium?

The on-site lots at Dodger Stadium typically run anywhere from $25 (when bought in advance) to $50 at the gate on game days. Lots are first-come, first-serve; gates open 2.5 hours before game time. Free parking can be found on local side streets—look along Stadium Way, Bernard Street, Cottage Home Street, and others.