| Chase Field Quick Guide | Details |
|---|---|
| Home Team | Arizona Diamondbacks (MLB) |
| Opened | March 31, 1998 |
| Capacity | ~48,405 |
| Best Value Seats | Club Level infield sections and lower-level corners |
| Premium Seating | Diamond Level, BMW Club, luxury suites, pool suites |
| Top Ballpark Foods | Sonoran hot dogs, churros, tacos, BBQ, craft beer |
| Nearby Bars/Eats | CityScape Phoenix, Majerle’s Sports Grill, downtown Phoenix dining |
| Closest Hotels | Hyatt Regency Phoenix, Kimpton Hotel Palomar, Sheraton Phoenix Downtown |
| Transit Access | Valley Metro Light Rail, downtown parking garages, rideshare zones |
| Unique Highlights | Retractable roof and air conditioning; swimming pool in right field; one of MLB’s most climate-comfortable stadiums |
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Best Seats at Chase Field
Chase Field’s retractable roof, desert sun angles, and unique sightlines mean where you sit matters more here than at most parks. The main variables are roof position (decided before gates open), sun angle, and whether you want to watch baseball or just hang out—because the park does both well, but not always from the same seat.
Best Non-Premium Seats
Sections 124–127, Rows 15–25 (Lower Bowl, Behind Home Plate): This is the sweet spot. You’re close enough to hear the crack of the bat, elevated enough to see the entire field without turning your head, and sitting at roughly eye level with the strike zone. Section 125, Row 20 is the specific seat to chase if you can get it. These run $40–80 depending on the opponent—fair value for what you’re getting at a modern, climate-controlled park. Third-base side (Sections 120–123) gets shade faster when the roof is open for day games, so if you’re catching a 1 PM start in May, lean that direction. First-base side bakes until late afternoon. Sat in these for a Dodgers game a few years ago, great seats.
Sections 314–318 and 328–332, Row 12+ (300 Level Corners, Upper Deck): Genuinely underrated. These corner sections in the 300 level are covered by the roof overhang even when it’s open, sightlines are clean, and tickets can be $15–25 for weekday games. Section 316, Rows 20–30 gives you that elevated broadcast angle where you can see defensive positioning and the full field. Good value if you want a proper seat without paying lower-bowl prices.
One important nuance on these sections: sit in Row 12 or higher. The tunnel entrance typically hits around Row 4—Rows 1–3 are below the walkway (you’re watching through the railing), Row 4 is the walkway itself, and Rows 5–11 have constant foot traffic blocking your sightline all game. Row 12 clears the visual obstruction entirely. Don’t waste a ticket finding this out the hard way.
Best Value Seats
Home Run Porch (Between Sections 101 and 144)
A quirky option where you’re literally hanging over the outfield wall. Row 25 puts you in the first row directly above the yellow home run line—great for Instagram and catching homers, rough for watching infield strategy since you can’t see half the diamond. Important to know: the Porch is sold as a table/group product, meaning you need to buy all four seats together, not just one cheap solo ticket. It’s a great call for a crew; it’s not a solo budget hack.
Budget Option
“Cold Beers & Cheeseburgers” Terrace (Left Field)
This is the real solo budget play at Chase Field. The Left Field Terrace operates as a bar/table setup where you can arrive early and grab a spot without needing a specific seat ticket, or purchase a “Table Ticket” that includes a food credit. You get a casual, standing-bar vibe with a legitimate view of the game, and it’s designed for exactly this kind of flexible attendance. Way more practical than trying to grab a single seat on the Porch.
Standing Room passes ($10–15) are also available and let you roam the concourse freely.
Weather & Shade Reality
Chase Field has a retractable roof that (after two years of cable issues) can now open and close mid-game again. Roof position is set before gates open but can change if weather requires it—check the team’s social media day-of if you care about an open-roof experience.
When the roof is open: Third-base side gets shade first. Sections 314–318 and 328–332 in the upper deck are the safest bet for avoiding direct sun, and down in the 100 level, left field gets shade first as the sun dips behind third base. First-base and right-field side gets cooked until at least the 5th inning—even with the roof closed, the residual heat radiating off the field on a 110-degree April afternoon is real until the AC catches up. If you’re sitting first-base side for a day game in summer, you’ve been warned.
What to Avoid
Rows 1–11 in 300-Level Corner Sections: The tunnel walkway around Row 4 creates a constant stream of foot traffic in front of you the entire game. Rows 1–3 have you watching through a railing. Save yourself the frustration and buy Row 12 or higher in these sections—same price, completely different experience.
First-Base/Right-Field Lower Bowl for Summer Day Games: The sun angle hits this side hard. Unless you genuinely love heat and don’t mind squinting into the sun for three hours, stick to third-base side or upper deck with roof coverage for any start before 6 PM in the summer months.
Premium Seating
Chase Field’s premium options range from “nice club seats with AC” to “actual swimming pool in right-center field,” and the pricing reflects that full spectrum. Here’s what actually exists and what’s worth your money.
Overall Best Premium Club
Avnet Home Plate Club – Field Level, Behind Home Plate
This is the top-end experience at Chase Field. Ultra-premium underground lounge directly behind home plate with restaurant-quality food and full beverage service, restricted to field-level premium ticketholders. The sightlines from these seats are the best in the building, and the lounge gives you a climate-controlled escape that feels genuinely upscale—not just “nicer than the concourse.” If you’re going all-in on a special occasion game, this is where to do it.
Best Value Club
Diamond Level (200-Level Club Seats) – Suite Lounge Access
The 200 level is the classic club experience: more legroom, in-seat food and beverage service (not included in ticket price but available), and access to the Suite Lounge on the 200 level overlooking third base with big-screen TVs, a private bar, patio seating, and manageable restroom lines. Sections 211–212 along the third baseline give you excellent sightlines right down the line. Tickets typically run $80–150 depending on the matchup.
The practical bonus most people don’t know: Diamond Level holders can move freely between the 100, 200, and 300 levels, and there’s a private bridge entrance from the 4th Street garage behind the stadium. That parking access alone saves you 20 minutes of post-game chaos. Worth factoring in if you’re driving.
One note: third-base side gets shade for day games; first-base side gets sun. Same rule applies here as everywhere else at Chase Field.
All-You-Can-Eat Sections 221–223: Also on the Diamond Level. If you’ve got kids or just want to eat without doing math all game, this is the move—unlimited hot dogs, nachos, and sodas. Food quality isn’t gourmet, but the unlimited value makes it a genuinely good family option.
Other Notable Clubs & Premium Options
- Sedona Club – Field Level: Exclusive underground lounge for Clubhouse Box and baseline box ticketholders. Upscale dining, private setting, and a cool “below the stadium” atmosphere that feels different from anything else in the park. Verify current access rules with the venue.
- Casino Arizona Players Lounge (formerly Sonoran Room) – Field Level: Same underground bunker vibe as the Sedona Club but under a new name. Worth listing under both names since older guides and maps still reference “Sonoran Room.”
- Coors Light Strike Zone – Right Field, Main Concourse: No special ticket required. First-come, first-served lounge and bar seating with an elevated view of the field. If you don’t have club access, this is the free upgrade—get there early to grab a good spot.
- Cold Beers & Cheeseburgers Terrace – Left Field: The biggest addition for fans without premium tickets. Massive patio, full bar, and a genuinely “VIP feel” without a VIP ticket. This replaced the old Front Row Grill and is now the best non-ticketed hangout in the stadium. Arrive early if you want a table with a good rail view.
- Estrella Jalisco Cantina – Above Right Field: Large outdoor patio open throughout the game with a casual dinner vibe. No premium ticket required, solid for groups who want a relaxed outdoor setting.
Suites & Group Options
Private suites start around $2,500 for low-demand mid-week matchups and climb to $8,000+ for premium opponents and playoff games—capacity ranges from 4 to 50 depending on suite type. All-inclusive food and beverage packages are available and worth adding. Field Level Suites put you closest to the action with outdoor seating; Dugout Suites give you player proximity during pregame; Legends Suites top out the price range with concierge service and VIP parking. Book directly through the Diamondbacks’ premium office or use a suite broker for last-minute inventory at softer prices.
The Pool Suite
The Pool Suite (Ram Trucks Pool Suite – Right-Center Field): This is the one everyone asks about, and yes, it’s real. The Pool Suite holds 35 people, has an actual swimming pool and hot tub in right-center field, and includes 35 suite tickets, 5 parking passes, all-inclusive food and non-alcoholic beverages, and a Diamondbacks towel for each guest. Pricing starts around $2,500–$3,000 for low-demand mid-week games (Marlins on a Tuesday, for example) and runs up to the standard $4,750 for regular-demand games. During the 2023 World Series it hit $26,000.
Reddit groups and fan communities regularly organize pool suite outings where individual spots go for $190–250 per person if you don’t want to rent the whole thing—worth searching r/azdiamondbacks before you commit to the full buy.
Honest take: the view of the game is mediocre—you’re in the outfield and can’t track half the infield—but you’re in a pool watching baseball in an air-conditioned stadium in the Arizona desert. It’s absurd, it’s a bucket-list experience, and it’s worth doing once if you can split the cost among a group.
Chase Field Seating Chart
The four seating levels at Chase Field break down as:
100 Level (Field Level): Sections A-S (lettered sections behind home plate and baselines), sections 100-149 (numbered sections extending around the field)
200 Level (Club/Diamond Level): Sections 200-223, including premium club seating with lounge access
300 Level (Upper Level): Sections 300-332, the highest seating tier with panoramic views
Standing Room/Special Areas: All-you-can-eat sections, APS Solar Pavilion, the pool suite
You can access the Arizona Diamondbacks Seating Chart here.
D-Backs Tickets
If you’re headed to a D-Backs game, here are all the fun ways you can get tickets including using our partner:
- Get Arizona Diamondbacks Tickets Here! Secure your seats for an unforgettable experience at Chase Field with our partner at Vivid Seats where you can find the best tickets to any event.
- Official Team Website: Visit the official Arizona Diamondbacks website. The D-backs sell tickets directly through their site and Ticketmaster, offering options for different seating sections, pricing tiers, and promotions. This is the most reliable source for face-value tickets.
- MLB Ballpark App: Download the MLB Ballpark app for seamless mobile ticketing, stadium maps, and digital ticket management. The app is essential for entering Chase Field—physical tickets are rarely used anymore, so make sure your phone is fully charged.
- MLB Ticket Exchange: Use the MLB Ticket Exchange, the official resale marketplace for Major League Baseball. It allows fans to buy and sell verified tickets in a secure manner.
- Secondary Markets: Sites like StubHub, SeatGeek, and Vivid Seats offer secondary market tickets. Prices fluctuate based on opponent, day of week, and team performance, but you can sometimes find deals below face value for weekday games against weaker opponents.
- Box Office: Purchase tickets directly from the Chase Field box office, located at 401 East Jefferson Street. The box office is open on game days starting three hours before first pitch and during weekday business hours on non-game days. Credit cards only—Chase Field is entirely cashless.
- Season Ticket Plans: Consider becoming a season ticket holder if you plan to attend multiple games. Season ticket plans come with benefits including priority access to postseason tickets, exclusive events, discounted parking, and dedicated customer service.
- Group Tickets: For groups of 15 or more, the Diamondbacks offer special group ticket packages with discounted rates and private party suites. Contact the group sales department directly through the team website.
Chase Field Bag Policy
Chase Field operates a mandatory clear bag policy with no exceptions. You can bring one clear plastic, vinyl, or PVC bag no larger than 12″ x 6″ x 12″, or a one-gallon clear Ziploc-style freezer bag. You’re also allowed a small clutch purse up to 4.5″ x 6.5″ that can be carried separately or tucked inside your clear bag.
Backpacks, camera bags, fanny packs, cinch bags, briefcases, and luggage are all banned—no matter what size. If you show up with a non-compliant bag, security will send you back to your car or offer you a free disposable clear bag to transfer your stuff, but you still can’t bring the original bag inside. There’s no bag check service at Chase Field.
Outside Food & Drinks (Partially Allowed): Unlike most MLB stadiums, Chase Field actually lets you bring outside food as long as it’s packed in an approved clear bag. Fans regularly bring Subway sandwiches, chips, candy, carrots, and other snacks without issue. No thermoses or insulated containers, but Tupperware works fine.
For beverages, you can bring sealed plastic bottles of non-flavored, non-carbonated water (factory sealed), empty plastic water bottles you can fill at fountains inside, or sealed single-serving juice boxes. Formula and baby food are also permitted. Everything else—soda, flavored water, alcohol, anything in a can—gets tossed at security.
Re-Entry Policy (Limited): Re-entry is allowed, but only through specific gates: A, F, J, and K. You need to show your digital ticket to an usher at one of these gates to get scanned out, then scan back in when you return. This is primarily for smoking access—Chase Field is a non-smoking facility with designated smoking areas outside gates A, F, J, and K. E-cigarettes, cigars, and vapes all fall under the same smoking ban.
Here is a full list of Chase Field policies.
Getting to Chase Field
Downtown Phoenix isn’t exactly gridded for easy navigation if you’re not familiar with the one-way street system, but Chase Field sits at 401 East Jefferson Street right in the heart of the city with multiple options that’ll get you there without much hassle.
Take the Light Rail (Best Overall Option): Valley Metro Rail is genuinely the move here, and I’m not just saying that because it’s cheaper—though it is. The light rail runs 365 days a year with trains every 15-20 minutes, operates 18-22 hours per day, and drops you within a two-minute walk of Chase Field. A single ride costs $2, and once you hit the $4 daily maximum, you ride free the rest of the day.
Buy your fare at any station using cash, credit, or debit card, but download the Valley Metro app beforehand and load funds to skip the postgame lines when everyone’s trying to get home. The trains are air-conditioned (critical in Phoenix), quiet, and designed specifically to handle game-day crowds. If you’re staying in Tempe or Mesa, the light rail connects directly without transfers.
The trains service major spots like Phoenix Art Museum, Heard Museum, and PHX Arena, so if you’re making a weekend out of it, this same $4 gets you around all day.
Chase Field Parking
Parking (Expect $15-$40 Depending on Where You Book): If you’re driving, use ParkWhiz, ParkMobile or SpotHero to prepay—you’ll save $10-20 versus showing up and paying gate rates. The Chase Field Garage (official stadium parking) lists walk-up rates at $40, but you can snag the same spot for $20 if you book ahead on ParkWhiz.
The PCC East Garage used to be the budget option at around $15-20, but pricing has crept up to match other lots this season. Still, it’s covered parking and exits onto Madison Street out the back, which lets you avoid the worst of the postgame traffic and hop onto 9th, 10th, or 11th Street to reach Jefferson and the freeway.
Official lots closest to the stadium include Jefferson Street Garage ($24, uncovered), Diamondback Right Field Garage ($11, covered—seriously undersold), Jackson Street East ($15, uncovered), and Diamondback Right Field Lot ($22, covered). That $11 right field garage is your best kept secret if availability shows up on the apps.
If you want to go cheaper, look for independent surface lots east of Chase Field on Jefferson or Washington streets, or north of the park on 7th Street. These small business lots charge $10-15 cash, but you’re walking an extra 5-10 minutes and dealing with sketchier lighting at night.
Rideshare Drop-Off & Pickup Zones
Uber and Lyft have designated zones that actually work if your driver knows where they’re going. Drop-off and pickup locations are 5th Street north of Washington and Jackson Street east of 9th Street. Don’t just tell your driver “Chase Field”—give them the specific address or they’ll loop around trying to figure out where security will let them stop.
Postgame rideshare pricing surges hard, especially after weekend games or big matchups. If you can walk three blocks away from the stadium before requesting your ride, you’ll cut your wait time in half and probably save $5-10 on surge pricing. I’ve walked to Roosevelt Row bars after games, grabbed a drink, and caught a ride 30 minutes later for half what it would’ve cost right outside the gates. Pretty sure that Waymo will go downtown in Phoenix now as well.
Chase Field Insider Tips and Hacks
Chase Field rewards fans who know the gate timing, local food spots, and a few easy hacks that most visitors completely miss. Between the Light Rail, the 4th Street Bridge shortcut, and the best local food in the park, the gap between a stressful game and a great one is mostly just knowing where to go.
Access & Gate Strategy
Gate times matter: Monday through Friday, gates open 90 minutes before first pitch. Saturday and Sunday, they open 2 hours early—that’s your window for batting practice, autographs, and grabbing a patio table at Cold Beers & Cheeseburgers before the crowd hits.
The 4th Street Bridge hack: If you have a Diamond Level or Field Level ticket and park in the Chase Field Garage on the south side, head to the 3rd floor of the garage where a private bridge connects directly into the Suite Level. You bypass main gate security entirely and walk into air conditioning immediately. Anyone with a club ticket who doesn’t know this is standing in the wrong line.
Food & Drink: The Local Menu
Generic hot dog carts are everywhere. These spots are worth the extra walk:
- Cold Beers & Cheeseburgers (Left Field Patio): Massive patio overlooking the field with a full bar and a “VIP without the VIP ticket” vibe. You don’t need a reservation to grab a drink at the bar, but patio tables fill up immediately when gates open—go here first before you do anything else.
- Taste of Chase (Section 130): Get the Filthy Mac Fries—Cajun crinkle-cuts topped with mac & cheese, bacon, BBQ sauce, and crispy onions. The best gut-buster in the building.
- Someburros (Sections 115 & 314): Phoenix institution, 40 years in the Valley. Skip the nachos. Order the Pollo Fundido or Red Chili Beef Burro. I love the fried tacos. It’s legitimately good local food, not stadium food pretending to be local.
- Four Peaks (Section 139): Local Tempe craft brewery. The Victory Knot (giant pretzel with beer cheese) and Hot Honey Chicken Fries are the right orders here.
- Value Menu: Look for “Double Play Value” signs near Sections 105, 305, and similar—corn dog, popcorn, or soda for roughly $3–5. The budget hack most fans walk right past.
Autograph Strategy
D-backs autographs: Head to the third-base side, Sections 124–128 near the home dugout. Sunday mornings when gates open two hours early are the best shot—players often sign near the dugout and camera well before stretching begins. Come with your item ready.
Visiting team autographs: Mirror this at the first-base side, Sections 110–116 near the visitor dugout. Important nuance: the netting makes passing items difficult from most spots. Find the dugout cutouts or camera wells where the net ends—that’s where you can actually hand something over and get it back.
Family & Kids
The Sandlot (Upper Deck, Left Field): Free Wiffle ball field and batting cages for kids built into the upper deck. It’s great—but it gets packed by the 3rd inning. If you’ve got kids who want to play, go there immediately after entering the stadium.
Kids Free Weekends: The Diamondbacks periodically run “Kids Free Weekend” promotions (typically July/August) where up to two kids get in free with one paid adult. You must buy these at the box office in person on game day—they’re not available online.
First Game Certificate: If it’s your kid’s first game (or yours), stop by Guest Relations at Section 128. They’ll print a custom “First Game” certificate on the spot, free of charge. Small thing, memorable keepsake.
Roof & Weather Reality
The roof is typically closed for day games with AC running. It opens for evening games when the temperature drops below roughly 80°F—usually April, May, and late September nights. Check the Diamondbacks’ social media morning-of if you care.
AC warning: Even with the roof closed, the 300 level runs 10–15 degrees warmer than the lower bowl. If you hate heat, sit in the 100s or 200s where the AC actually reaches you.
Sun when the roof is open: Third-base side (west) gets shade first. First-base side bakes until late innings. Same rule every time: third base for shade, first base if you love sun.
The Light Rail Hack ($4 Beats $30 Parking)
Park for free at a Valley Metro Park-and-Ride lot (38th St/Washington is a solid option), buy an all-day Light Rail pass for $4 at the kiosk, and ride to the 3rd St/Washington stop—literally right in front of Chase Field. You skip $25–30 parking fees and avoid the post-game garage gridlock entirely. After the game, trains are packed for about 20 minutes but you’re moving, which beats sitting still in a Chase Field Garage exit line for 30–45 minutes. This is what Phoenix locals actually do.
A Few More Things Worth Knowing
Designated Driver freebie: Stop by any Guest Relations booth (Section 128 or 322) or a Designated Driver kiosk and pledge to be the DD. You get a coupon for a free soft drink. Easy.
Free WiFi: Network is #DbacksWiFi—free, and legitimately fast for a stadium.
Cashless: Chase Field is 100% cashless. Cards and mobile pay only.
Alcohol cutoff: Sales stop at the end of the 7th inning.
A Deep Hack
Combine the Light Rail and Cold Beers & Cheeseburgers into one move: take the train in, walk straight to the Left Field patio when gates open, grab a table before the crowd arrives, order a real drink and actual food, and watch batting practice from the patio rail. You spent $4 on parking, you’re eating well, you have a great view, and you didn’t fight a single line to get there. That’s the Chase Field local playbook.
Bars and Restaurants Near Chase Field
Downtown Phoenix around Chase Field has developed into a legitimate pre- and post-game destination over the past decade, especially along Jefferson Street and the Roosevelt Row corridor just north of the stadium. The area’s compact enough that you can walk to most spots within 5-10 minutes, and unlike some ballpark districts that feel corporate and sterile, this stretch has actual personality with local spots mixed in alongside the chains.
Caesars Sportsbook & Guy Fieri’s DTPHX Kitchen + Bar: At 201 South 4th Street (the old Game 7 Grill spot), this 22,300-square-foot facility is the largest retail sportsbook at any major U.S. sports stadium. The two-story setup has nine betting windows, 13 self-service kiosks, and over 1,500 square feet of LED screens showing every game imaginable.
Here’s the key: you can’t access the sportsbook while you’re inside Chase Field for a game, but you can hit it before or after. Place your bets, then walk next door to the stadium. If you want to bet during the game, use the Caesars mobile app from your seat or visit ticket windows 21-25 inside the stadium.
Guy Fieri’s DTPHX Kitchen + Bar shares the space with 10,000 square feet of indoor and outdoor dining. It’s open year-round (Monday-Friday 9 AM-10 PM, Saturday-Sunday 8 AM-10 PM), not just on game days, so you can grab brunch, watch early games on the massive screens, place some bets, and walk to Chase Field when doors open.
Bourbon & Bones Chophouse (Inside Chase Field): This one’s unique because it’s technically inside Chase Field at 401 East Jefferson but accessible without a game ticket. Open on game days when gates open, it’s upscale dining with a massive bourbon selection, craft cocktails, steaks, and shareable plates, plus a patio overlooking the field.
You can eat here, have a few drinks, watch part of the game through the windows, and never buy a ticket. Service is attentive, food and drinks are on point, and reservations are encouraged since it fills up fast. It’s perfect if you want restaurant-quality food before the game without dealing with typical sports bar crowds
The Arrogant Butcher: Right at 2 East Jefferson Street—literally across from Chase Field—The Arrogant Butcher is the go-to pre-game spot for a reason. It’s a buzzy steakhouse turning out upscale New American comfort food with power lunch energy during weekdays and full-blown game-day chaos on Friday and Saturday nights.
The butcher’s meatloaf is legitimately outstanding, the slow-roasted prime rib is worth the splurge, and the house soft pretzels with provolone fondue are perfect for sharing over drinks before first pitch. They’ve got a massive beer selection, great cocktails, and a wine list that works whether you’re doing a business dinner or just grabbing burgers with friends. Reservations are highly recommended—this place fills up fast on game days and usually has a wait.
Tom’s Watch Bar: Tom’s Watch Bar at 3 South 2nd Street is designed specifically for sports obsessives. Every table gets its own TV with individual controls, there are screens on every wall, and the food is way better than it needs to be for a sports bar. The setup is perfect for watching multiple games at once if you’ve got fantasy players going or you’re tracking other MLB action before the D-backs game starts. These can be pricey for beers, but they’re a great place to watch games.
The Brill Line: If you want something more laid-back and social, The Brill Line is an industrial-chic open-air food court with diverse vendors, craft brews, and cocktails. There’s live music, string lights, misters for the heat, and rooftop seating that makes it feel more like a neighborhood hangout than a pre-game rush.
The vibe here is younger and more casual—think $10-20 per person with multiple food options so your group doesn’t have to agree on one cuisine. It’s also dog-friendly and LGBTQ-friendly, with trivia nights and live performances throughout the week. This is where you go if you want to arrive early, have a few drinks in a social atmosphere, and wander over to the game once doors open.
Stadium Sports Bar & Lounge: Stadium Sports Bar at 50 West Jefferson Street does exactly what the name promises. It’s got tons of TVs, reasonably priced food, exceptional staff, and bar games plus live music on weekends. The spinach dip and pretzel are solid, they’ve got great beer and cocktails, and the atmosphere is trendy without trying too hard.
This spot works equally well before and after games—grab brunch here on Saturday or Sunday mornings (they open at 10 AM), catch the early games, then walk to Chase Field for the 1 PM start
Hotels Near Chase Field
Downtown Phoenix hotels cluster tightly around Chase Field, and staying within a 10-minute walk means you can skip parking fees entirely, hit up Roosevelt Row bars before the game, and walk back to your room without dealing with rideshare surge pricing. The area’s walkable, the light rail connects everything, and most hotels offer more value than what you’d find in other MLB cities for similar locations.
Kimpton Hotel Palomar Phoenix: The Palomar sits directly across from Chase Field—0.4 miles, about a 5-minute walk. This boutique hotel anchors CityScape with recently renovated rooms, a rooftop pool and lounge, and Blue Hound Kitchen & Cocktails on the second floor. It earned #5 Hotel in the West & Southwest from Condé Nast Traveler and “One of the Best Hotels in Phoenix” from U.S. News.
The nightly social hour in the lobby is a nice touch, and the location puts you within walking distance of Roosevelt Row restaurants and bars. This is your top pick if you want boutique style without sacrificing convenience.
Hyatt Regency Phoenix: Located at 122 North Second Street, the Hyatt Regency sits 0.4 miles from Chase Field—an easy 10-minute walk to the stadium and other downtown venues. KAYAK users consistently recommend this hotel for couples visiting Chase Field, and it’s rated 4.1 stars with over 4,000 reviews.
The property offers standard Hyatt reliability with modern amenities, business facilities if you’re mixing work with a game, and proximity to the Phoenix Convention Center. It’s a solid mid-range option that balances location and service.
Renaissance Phoenix Downtown Hotel: The Renaissance at 50 West Adams Street (near Central Avenue) offers 4-star service with urban decor and over 51,000 square feet of event space. It’s close to Chase Field, the Phoenix Convention Center, and Footprint Center (Suns/Mercury arena).
Dust Cutter, the on-site cowboy-inspired restaurant, serves Sonoran cuisine, and the Thrive Fitness Center keeps you on your workout routine. Upgrade to a suite for Club Lounge access with complimentary breakfast, snacks, soft drinks, and beautiful downtown views. This is your move if you want full-service hotel amenities and don’t mind spending a bit more.
Budget Options
Hampton Inn & Suites Phoenix Downtown: The Hampton Inn sits a half or mile from Chase Field—about a 14-minute walk or quick light rail ride. The hotel includes free continental breakfast (huge money saver), a 24-hour gym, restaurant, bar, and free WiFi. Families particularly like this spot because of the value and walkability to both Chase Field and Footprint Center.
Home2 Suites by Hilton Phoenix Downtown: This extended-stay style property features a 24-hour gym, bar/lounge, free buffet breakfast, and pet-friendly rooms. It’s one of the closest hotels to the stadium, and the suite setup with kitchenettes makes it ideal if you’re staying multiple nights or traveling with family.
Free WiFi, 24-hour business center, and valet parking are all available. The value here is unbeatable for the proximity—you’re walking to Chase Field in under 5 minutes.
Things to Do Near Chase Field
If you’re in town for a game, or a local who hasn’t yet done any of these, here are some fun ways to spend a D-Backs weekend outside of the game.
Heard Museum – One of the best Native American art museums in the country, the Heard showcases traditional and contemporary Indigenous creativity with rotating exhibitions like Bob Haozous: A Retrospective View and permanent collections including HOME: Native People in the Southwest. The museum shop and café are worth the visit alone, and it’s a 10-minute drive or light rail ride from Chase Field.
Roosevelt Row Arts District – Phoenix’s creative heart runs along Roosevelt Street between 7th Street and 7th Avenue, packed with vibrant street murals, independent galleries, local boutiques, and some of the best coffee shops and breweries in the city. First Friday art walks (6-10 PM) turn the entire district into a block party with live music, food trucks, and open studios. It’s walkable from Chase Field (about 15 minutes north) and the perfect pre-game stop if you arrive early.
Desert Botanical Garden – Just 15 minutes east of downtown in Papago Park, this 140-acre garden features over 50,000 desert plants across themed trails. The spring wildflower bloom (March-May) is spectacular, and evening events like live music in the garden run throughout the year. If you’re visiting during a day game, hit the garden in the morning before it gets too hot, then head to Chase Field.
Camelback Mountain – Phoenix’s most iconic hike sits about 20 minutes northeast of downtown. The Echo Canyon Trail (2.5 miles round trip) and Cholla Trail (3 miles round trip) both summit at 2,704 feet with panoramic views of the Valley. Start early—trailheads close when temperatures hit 100°F, and parking fills up by 6 AM on weekends. Not a casual walk; this is a legitimate workout with steep elevation gain and scrambling over boulders. Really great hike though, always enjoy this one. Pinnacle Peak is also a good one in North Scottsdale.
Phoenix Art Museum – The largest art museum in the Southwest, featuring 20,000+ works spanning American, Asian, European, Latin American, and contemporary art. It’s on Central Avenue about 2 miles north of Chase Field (easy light rail access). Wednesday evenings are free admission from 3-9 PM, and the museum stays open late with live music, bar service, and a more relaxed vibe than typical museum hours.
Why Go to Chase Field?
Chase Field delivers one of MLB’s most unique ballpark experiences—where else can you watch baseball in air-conditioned comfort while sitting in an actual pool, then walk out into 100-degree desert heat to grab tacos at Someburros and betting slips at Guy Fieri’s sportsbook? The retractable roof finally works again, the food goes beyond standard stadium fare with local Arizona vendors, and downtown Phoenix has grown into a legitimate entertainment district worth exploring beyond just game day.
Here are some other great stadiums in the Valley of the Sun and beyond to check out:
Mortgage Matchup Arena (Home of the Suns and Mercury)
State Farm Stadium and Mountain America Stadium (formerly Sun Devil Stadium)
Written by Brad Richards, Founder of Gameday Guides. This guide includes insights from personal visits as well as updated info from team sources, fan forums, and stadium policies. We aim to help you plan with confidence — enjoy your gameday.