Oracle Park: Best Seats, Insider Tips, and More

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Best Seats at Oracle Park

Oracle Park sits right on the San Francisco Bay with McCovey Cove beyond the right field wall—it’s legitimately one of the most beautiful ballparks in baseball. Opened in 2000, the park has a unique layout with seats that face different directions depending on where you sit, and the weather plays a massive role in your experience. San Francisco weather is unpredictable—you can freeze your ass off in July or bake in April—so dress in layers and plan your seating accordingly.​

Where to Actually Sit

Oracle Park’s orientation means the sun sets over home plate, and wind coming off the bay can turn a pleasant evening into an icebox. First base side gets you closer to McCovey Cove with views of the Bay Bridge; third base side faces downtown and the Oakland Hills. Both have merit, but wind protection matters more than views when it’s 55 degrees and gusting.​

Best Non-Premium Seats at Oracle Park

View Boxes (Sections 312-318): These upper deck seats are shockingly good if you’re going to a day game. You get unobstructed views of the field, spectacular views of the Bay and Bay Bridge, and only 3-7 rows per section, so getting in and out is stupid easy. The right field sections (302-305) give you the best angle looking back toward downtown San Francisco. Trade-off: At night, there’s no view to speak of once the sun goes down, and it gets legitimately freezing up here even in summer. Stick to lettered rows (the View Boxes) and avoid numbered rows 1-2 in the View Reserve sections because of stairwell obstructions.​

Bleachers (Sections 136-144): The energy here is unmatched—you’re surrounded by locals who actually care about the game, you’re right next to the Fan Lot with the Coca-Cola slide, and the outdoor food court is steps away. These are backless benches, so comfort isn’t the selling point, but the vibe is. Your back is directly to the Bay, so night games require a jacket or you’ll freeze. Best for fans who want to feel the crowd and don’t mind giving up a few creature comforts.​

Lower Box Infield (Sections 112-131, Rows 28+): These are non-premium field level seats with great sightlines and protection from the wind because of the ballpark structure. Row 28 and higher gets you shade during day games if you’re sun-sensitive. You’re paying more than bleachers or upper deck, but you’re close to the action and the main concourse with all the food options. Avoid Section 152—it’s awkwardly positioned at the corner of the overhang with a lousy view.​

Budget/Best Value Option – Non-Premium: View Boxes in upper right field (Sections 312-318) are the steal of the stadium. You’re paying $30-50 less per seat than the 100 level, and the view of the game is perfectly fine—plus you get that iconic Bay view for free. The math works if you’re going to a day game and want to save money without sitting in nosebleeds with terrible angles. What you’re giving up: The energy of the lower bowl, and you’ll be farther from food and bathrooms with steep stairs to climb.​

Weather & Shade Reality

Oracle Park is notorious for being cold and windy, even in July. If you’re going to a day game and want shade, sit on the first-base side (Sections 112-131)—you’ll get afternoon protection from the sun and some wind shielding. Third-base side and anything close to the Bay (Sections below 317 in the upper deck, and the bleachers) gets hammered by wind and stays colder longer. For day games, rows 28 and higher on the lower level get shade; anything below that is full sun. Pro tip: Always bring a jacket to night games, even in summer—the Bay breeze is relentless.​

What to Avoid

View Reserve Row 1 (300 Level, Numbered Rows): There’s a plastic guard that blocks your view in several of these seats. The low rows also have obstructions from the stairwell leading up from the walkway. If you’re sitting in the View Reserve sections, don’t go lower than Row 3—you’re already far from the field, so the extra two rows won’t kill you, but the obstructions will ruin the experience.​

Section 152 (Lower Level Right Field): These seats are awkwardly positioned at the corner of the overhang—not quite covered, not quite open, with a less-than-stellar field view. The overhang sits right in your sightline, and it feels claustrophobic. They’re cheap for a reason. Skip them.​

Upper Deck Sections 302-316 (Bay-Side Seats): If you get cold easily, avoid anything closer to the water. Sections 317-336 are farther from the Bay and warmer. Sitting close to McCovey Cove sounds romantic until you’re shivering through the 7th inning.

Premium Seating Options

Oracle Park has three distinct club and premium tiers, and not all of them are created equal. The difference between mid-tier and top-tier is bigger than you’d think, especially when it comes to food quality and crowd vibe. Most premium options don’t include food or drinks in the ticket price, which is unusual for club seating.​

The Best Premium Seating Option

Cloud Club (Suite Level, Left Field), accommodates groups of 2-60. Price range: $300-$1,000 per ticket depending on the opponent and day of the week.​

What’s included: All-inclusive food and drinks (we’re talking celebrity chef-prepared food, not stadium garbage), exclusive bars, live entertainment, and access to both 60-seat covered outdoor seating and indoor lounge-style seating. You get views of the field, San Francisco Bay, and the Oakland Hills. The lounge celebrates San Francisco arts and culture with elaborate decor.​

The lounge itself: This is the fanciest club in the building—it feels like an upscale event space that happens to have a baseball game attached. The food quality is legitimately high-end, the bars are full-service with real bartenders, and the vibe is more “exclusive party” than “stadium club”. It’s beautiful and isolated, which is great if you want peace and terrible if you want to feel the game atmosphere.​

Who this is for: Corporate entertaining, milestone celebrations (50th birthday, retirement party), or once-in-a-lifetime splurge for a playoff game. Not for families on a budget or fans who live for the crowd energy—you’re separated from the stadium vibe up here.​

Reality check: You’re paying 4x-5x the price of regular seats for better food, better drinks, and isolation from the chaos. You’ll spend half the game in the lounge instead of watching the field. Worth it if you’re using this for business or a special occasion and don’t care about being part of the crowd. Not worth it if you’re a die-hard fan who wants to feel the game.​

Mid-Tier Club Seating Option

Alaska Airlines Club Level (Sections 202-234), full 200-level concourse. Price range: $75-$150 per ticket depending on proximity to home plate.​

What’s included: Access to a climate-controlled indoor concourse with specialty food stands and bars. No food or drinks are included in the ticket price, but you get dedicated bathrooms, limited-access concourse (only club ticket holders allowed), and exhibits of Giants history lining the walls. Seats are standard stadium seats, not padded.​

The lounge: It’s a busy, bustling concourse with better food options than the general concourse and actual fans who care about the game. You’re not isolated up here—you see other Giants fans, which some people love and others hate. The history exhibits are genuinely cool if you’re into baseball nostalgia.​

Who this is for: Fans who want a step up without the full premium price tag. Good for corporate groups on a mid-range budget or families who want climate control and better bathrooms without breaking the bank. Season ticket holders who go to multiple games.​

Why this might be better: You’re getting 60% of the premium experience at 40% of the price. The vibe is better for actual baseball fans—you’re around people who care about the game, not people treating it like a networking event. Plus, you can escape the freezing wind and warm up indoors between innings, which matters at Oracle Park.​

Best Value Premium Options at Oracle Park

Blue Shield Field Club (Sections 107-124, Rows A-R), lower level infield. Price range: $90-$200 per ticket depending on the row and opponent.​

What’s included: In-seat wait service, access to the Blue Shield Field Club Lounge (limited-access concessions area with tables underneath the concourse), and access to the 200-level Alaska Airlines Club for Giants memorabilia and exhibits. No food or drinks included, and seats aren’t padded or extra wide.​

The vibe: The lounge is small and functional—it’s a limited-access concessions area, not a fancy event space. Half the concession stands are generic, half are unique to the club and pretty good. It feels like a real hangout for fans who want something nicer but don’t want the corporate feel.​

Who this is for: Fans who want great infield seats with the ability to escape the cold and warm up indoors. Perfect for people going to multiple games or anyone who values comfort and convenience without paying Cloud Club prices.​

The deal: You’re paying about $40-70 more per seat than regular lower box seats but getting in-seat service and indoor access. The seats themselves are some of the best in the ballpark, and being able to duck inside when it’s freezing is legitimately valuable at Oracle Park. Best value in the premium tier if you care about the actual game.​

Other Club Areas Worth a Mention

Audi Dugout Club (Rows AAA-CCC, Sections 107-124): These are the first 3-4 rows of the lower infield with padded seats and access to an upscale lounge with complimentary hot dogs, popcorn, crackerjack, and soft drinks (no alcohol included). Usually sold to groups, but occasionally available for single-game purchase on secondary markets. Only worth it if you get a good price—without full buffet or alcohol, you’re better off sitting a few rows back and spending the saved money on Oracle Park’s excellent concessions.​

200 Level Tables (Sections 230-232): Four-seat low-top tables with mesh chairs in left field. You have to buy all four seats ($49+ each for regular-season games), but you get a semi-private pen area with a table and space to stretch out. Downside: You’re all the way out in left field, it’s covered by the overhang so it’s always cold, and the sections around you will be empty on slower days. Good if you want private space and don’t mind the location.​

Suites & Group Options

Oracle Park has 67+ suites ranging from $3,125-$12,000 per game depending on size and location. They include in-suite catering (additional cost), climate control, indoor and outdoor seating, personal concierge service, and VIP parking in Lot A. Corporate teams and big celebrations book these—capacities range from 16-100 guests. Call the Giants’ group sales office directly or work with a suite broker (SuiteHop, SuiteExperience) for better deals than buying direct. Opening Day and playoff games can run $20,000+

Best Bang for Your Buck: Club Level Behind First/Third Base

In my opinion, the Club Level seats in sections 204-206 (first base) or 229-231 (third base) offer the best value in premium seating. You get all the club amenities—climate control, better food, comfortable seating, and exclusive access—at a more reasonable price point than behind-home-plate locations. The viewing angles are still excellent, and you’re close enough to appreciate the nuances of the game while enjoying the premium experience that makes Oracle Park special regardless of San Francisco’s famously fickle weather.

Oracle Park Seating Chart

Oracle Park, the home of the San Francisco Giants, has a seating capacity of approximately 41,915 for baseball games. Here is an updated seating map of the ballpark.

Tickets To San Francisco Giants Games

There are several ways to secure tickets for games at Oracle Park in San Francisco:

• Get San Francisco Giants Tickets through Vivid Seats. If you’re looking for Giants, Warriors, 49ers or just above any event they have you covered.
• Official Team Website: Purchase tickets directly from the official website of the San Francisco Giants or Oracle Park. This is often the most reliable source for securing authentic tickets.
• MLB Ticket Exchange: Check the MLB Ticket Exchange, which is the official resale marketplace for Major League Baseball. It allows fans to buy and sell verified tickets in a secure environment.
• Box Office: Visit the Oracle Park Box Office in person to purchase tickets directly. This option allows you to avoid service fees associated with online purchases.
• Season Ticket Plans: Consider season ticket plans if you plan to attend multiple games. Season ticket holders often receive additional benefits, such as priority seating and exclusive events.
• Promotional Events: Keep an eye out for promotional events or special ticket offers. The team may run promotions, discounts, or themed nights that provide unique opportunities to attend games.
• Secondary Market: Explore secondary market options, but exercise caution and choose reputable platforms to avoid scams. Ensure that the tickets are legitimate and come with buyer protection.
• Social Media and Fan Forums: Check social media platforms and fan forums for fellow fans looking to sell or exchange tickets. Just be cautious and verify the legitimacy of the transaction.

Oracle Park Bag Policy

Backpacks (including clear backpacks) are NOT permitted inside Oracle Park. Accommodations are made for diaper bags, medical bags and guests with accessible needs. This is Oracle Park’s most strictly enforced rule, so don’t expect exceptions.

What you can bring: Other bags, that do not exceed 16″ x 16″ x 8″ in size, are permitted: paper and plastic grocery bags, purses, fanny packs, lunch bags, briefcases, diaper bags, soft-sided coolers, and handbags. Hard-sided coolers are not permitted. Think small tote bag or purse-sized items only.

All bags are subject to inspection, so arrive early to account for security lines. If you do show up with prohibited items, on-site storage is available for rent at the Mobile Locker Co. truck located at the Marina Gate for a flat fee of $12

Three Essential Policies at Oracle Park

Going Cashless Oracle Park has fully embraced the cashless revolution. In an effort to limit contact points and minimize lines, cash is not accepted at concession stands or with in-seat vendors. The Giants prefer Visa though other major credit and debit cards work too. Forgot to bring plastic? No worries – Oracle Park offers fee-free cash-to-card machines at the following locations: Promenade, Section 118 adjacent to the Guest Services desk on the Promenade Level behind Home Plate

Smoke-Free Stadium Planning to step out for a smoke break? Think again. In accordance with San Francisco City Ordinance, Oracle Park is a SMOKE-FREE facility with no internal smoking areas. Smoking is not permitted anywhere in the ballpark. Electronic cigarettes, smokeless tobacco, and vaporizers are included in this prohibition. This means no designated smoking areas whatsoever – you’ll need to exit the ballpark entirely.

Bringing Your Own Food and Drinks One of the fan-friendly aspects of Oracle Park is their outside food policy. Outside food and beverage is permitted except in Luxury Suites. No alcohol, glass, aluminum or hard sided coolers. Beverages must be in sealed containers. More specifically, sealed plastic bottles and soft-sided juice containers containing non-alcoholic beverages are allowed in Oracle Park. Unsealed plastic bottles and soft-sided containers will be subject to inspection and may be confiscated. Glass and metal cans are not permitted. Alcoholic beverages cannot be brought into the ballpark.

Oracle Park’s policies are straightforward: pack light with a small soft bag, bring your credit card, and feel free to pack snacks and sealed drinks in plastic containers. Follow these rules and you’ll breeze through security ready to enjoy one of baseball’s most beautiful ballparks. Here is their full gameday guide.

Getting To Oracle Park

Public transit is the move here—it’s faster than driving and way less stressful than dealing with parking. Parking exists but fills up fast and costs $30-38 cash-only in official lots. Rideshare works but surges hard after games.​

Public Transit (Muni Metro & BART)

Muni N-Judah and T-Third lines drop you right at the stadium. The N-Judah and game-day shuttles stop at 2nd & King Station (adjacent to Oracle Park), and the T-Third/Central Subway stops at 4th & King Station (one block away). Takes 20-25 minutes from downtown, costs $3. All lines run until midnight. If you’re coming from the East Bay, take BART to Embarcadero or Montgomery St, then transfer to Muni or walk 15-20 minutes. From Powell St BART, take the Central Subway southbound T-Third to 4th & King. Downside: Trains get packed after the game, so if you want a chill ride home, hang out at the stadium for 20-30 minutes. Here is the BART Schedule and you can access the Muni Schedules here.

Rideshare (Uber/Lyft)

Pickup and dropoff on the east side of the stadium near 2nd Street. Expect $12-18 from downtown depending on demand. During games, prices surge 2x-3x, especially after the final out. Use the app’s scheduled pickup feature or wait 30 minutes after the game ends to avoid surge pricing.​

Driving & Parking

Official parking in Lots A, B, C, E, and Piers 48 and 30 costs $30-38 (cash only) and opens 3 hours before game time. Lots fill by 6pm for evening games. Tailgating allowed in Lot A and Lot C (single spaces only, no alcohol). Street parking is free but nearly impossible to find—strict enforcement means read signs carefully. Private lots and garages nearby range $15-25—reserve ahead on SpotHero or ParkMobile to guarantee a spot and avoid cash-only surprises. Pro tip: Park in a private lot 10-15 minutes away, walk to the stadium, and save $10-15.​

Walking

If you’re staying downtown (Financial District, Union Square, Embarcadero), it’s a 20-30 minute walk along the waterfront. The neighborhood is safe, and you’ll avoid parking and transit chaos completely. Bike share stations near the stadium cost $3.50 per ride.​

Other Options

Ferry: Consider taking a ferry to the Oracle Park area. The Ballpark Short Hop connects Oracle Park directly to the Ferry Building, where you can transfer to your ferry. 

Caltrain: For those coming from outside San Francisco, Caltrain offers easy access to the ballpark. The SF SOMA 4th/King stop is the closest to Oracle Park

Oracle Park Insider Tips

The Secret Gotham Club Behind the out-of-town scoreboard in the right field wall is a “secret” speakeasy bar called the Gotham Club. It features a full bar, a bowling alley, and 2 secret entrances. Named after the team’s original “New York Gothams” name, this speakeasy-style club has vintage arcade games, billiards, bowling lanes, and memorabilia-lined walls. While it’s a private club, knowing about it makes you sound like a true insider.

Public House Pre-Game Hack Attached to the ballpark near the Willie Mays Gate, the Public House offers cheaper drinks than inside the stadium – and you can bring drinks INTO the ballpark! A margarita costs $12 at Public House versus $14.75 for a Coors Light inside.

Free Viewing Experiences

McCovey Cove with Giant TV Screen The Giants recently installed a massive television on the portwalk facing McCovey Cove, so kayakers and boaters can now watch the game for free while hoping to catch “splash hits.” You can rent kayaks from City Kayak at Pier 40 for about a 10-minute paddle to the cove – it’s bucket list experience that doesn’t require a ticket. The Right Field Bleachers give you a good view of this area as well.

Best Free Views View Level sections 302-317 offer cheaper tickets with stunning vistas of the East Bay Hills, Bay Bridge, and San Francisco Bay – many consider these some of the best seats in the house, especially at sunset when the sun reflects off the East Bay Hills.

Food & Experience Hacks

Garlic Fries: Mandatory. Oracle Park’s garlic fries are iconic—freshly minced garlic, chopped parsley, loaded fries. Everyone talks about them because they’re legitimately good.

​The Lumpia Company (Section 116): Owned by Bay Area rap legend E-40, this spot serves Filipino-style egg rolls that have developed a cult following among locals. Go with the Bacon Cheeseburger or the Shanghai Style. And don’t forget the Moo Moo Dipping sauce.

Clam Chowder in Sourdough Bread Bowl: At The Cove concession stand. Classic San Francisco move. Get this.​

Ghirardelli Ice Cream & Hot Cocoa: Section 107. Hot fudge sundaes, waffle cones, and hot cocoa for cold nights.​

Crab Sandwich & Seafood: The Cove also has Crazy Crab’z Sandwich, Bay Bridge Sandwich, fish & chips, and ahi tuna poke. You’re in San Francisco—eat seafood

Bring Your Own Food Oracle Park has a very lenient outside food policy – you can bring wrapped, bagged, or soft-container food for individual consumption, plus factory-sealed non-alcoholic beverages (no glass). This can save you hundreds of dollars for a family.

Hidden Areas to Explore Behind the center field batter’s eye is a somewhat hidden section called the Bullpen Boardwalk, accessible via staircase from the outfield concourse, with more concession stands, a kids’ play area, and a semi-private bar called Triples Alley.

Take a behind-the-scenes tour on non-game days to explore areas usually closed to the public, including “The Garden” behind centerfield where they grow fresh vegetables for the park’s concessions.

Stadium Traditions & Culture

Oracle Park is home to the famous “Splash Hits”—when a Giants player (has to be a Giant, not the visiting team) hits a home run into McCovey Cove, kayakers and boats race to grab the ball. Since 2000, there have been just under 170 splash hits total, so it’s rare. Fans gather in kayaks and small boats in the Cove for every game—there’s now a $100,000 video monitor so they can watch the game from the water. Certain Arcade sections (like 148) are “splash zones” where water shoots out when the Giants score a home run—fun unless it’s freezing out

Timing & Weather Tips

Layer Up Like a Local Die-hard fans always bring jackets and thick blankets – they’re essential if you’re sitting high up or in the outfield. The park gets cold and windy, especially at night. Here is the forecast from the National Weather Service.

Seagull Warning The park attracts seagulls ready to swoop in for food once fans leave – protect your snacks!

Limited Mobility Infrastructure Oracle Park is under-built with only one bank of escalators and limited stairs/elevators. Plan extra time to move between levels – it’s not as easy to navigate as newer stadiums.

Ferry Building Marketplace: Visit this, grab a coffee or a beer and make the 15-20 minute walk to the ballpark. Most scenic walk in baseball.

These tips will make anyone sound like a true Oracle Park insider and help them have experiences that most casual fans never discover!

Hotels Near Oracle Park

If you’re coming in from out of town, you want to stay within walking distance of Oracle Park—the SoMa and Mission Bay neighborhoods put you right in the action without the hassle of driving or dealing with rideshare surges after the game. The area around the ballpark has genuinely good restaurants and bars, so you can grab food, walk to the game, and still have energy to explore the city afterward. Staying close also means you can drop off your garlic fries smell at the hotel before heading out for the night.​

Best Hotels Near Oracle Park

Hotel VIA (138 King Street): This is literally across the street from the ballpark—you can see the stadium from your room. Modern, clean, rooftop terrace with Bay views, and you’re a short walk to Chase Center and the Embarcadero waterfront. Best for fans who want zero commute and maximum convenience.​

LUMA Hotel San Francisco: Stylish, modern hotel in Mission Bay with contemporary amenities and walking distance to Oracle Park, Chase Center, and the waterfront. Great for fans who want a slightly quieter location but still close enough to walk.​

Harbor Court Hotel: Close to Oracle Park with a boutique vibe—less corporate than the big chains. Good middle-ground option if LUMA and Hotel VIA are booked.​

Hyatt Place San Francisco Downtown: Spacious rooms, fitness center, outdoor terrace, and solid value for the location. Walking distance to Oracle Park and easy access to Muni. The rooftop also houses Kaiyo Rooftop, a Japanese-Peruvian fusion restaurant worth checking out.​

1 Hotel San Francisco: Sustainable luxury on the Embarcadero waterfront with a rooftop terrace and eco-conscious design. A 20-minute walk to Oracle Park, right across from the Ferry Building—best for fans who want upscale accommodations and don’t mind a longer walk.​

Canopy by Hilton San Francisco SoMa (250 4th Street, 0.8 miles): Modern Hilton property with easy transport to Oracle Park and Chase Center. Good mid-range option with a local vibe.​

Mid-Tier Hotels

San Francisco hotels are pricey, but you can occasionally find deals at these spots closer to downtown:​

Hyatt Regency San Francisco Downtown SoMa: Easy 15-20 minute walk to Oracle Park with solid Hyatt reliability. Not right on top of the stadium, but close enough that it works.​

San Francisco Marriott Marquis: Large, central SoMa hotel with good availability and frequent deals. About a 20-minute walk to the ballpark.​

InterContinental San Francisco: Some rooms have views of Oracle Park, and it’s a manageable walk. Good for loyalty points members.​

Check travel sites (Hotels.com, Expedia, Booking.com) for deals—prices fluctuate wildly depending on the day of the week and whether there’s a game.​

Bars and Restaurants Near Oracle Park

The pregame scene around Oracle Park is legitimately fun—locals actually hang out here, so it’s not just tourist traps.​

MoMo’s (760 2nd Street, directly across from Oracle Park): This is the most popular pregame spot for a reason—outdoor dining decks with views of the ballpark, craft cocktails, and solid New American food like steak frites and pot pie. It gets slammed on game days, so make a reservation for indoor dining or show up early for the outdoor patio (first-come, first-served). Perfect if you want to soak in the pregame energy.​

21st Amendment Brewery (563 2nd Street, two blocks from Oracle Park): Craft brewery with house-made beers and filling pub food—burgers, ribs, fish tacos, and a warm apple crisp that’s worth ordering. Great spot to watch the game if you can’t get tickets or want to hang out for a few hours before first pitch. Been around since the dot-com era and still pulls a solid crowd.​

The Hi Dive (Pier 28½): Beloved waterfront dive bar with clam chowder, burgers, fish tacos, and Bay views from the patio. Classic pregame hangout with a more local, laid-back vibe than MoMo’s.​

Spark Social SF: Food truck gathering spot with diverse options—Al Pastor Papi, El Fuego, Koja Kitchen, The Sarap Shop. Outdoor seating, casual atmosphere, and cheaper than sit-down spots. Good if you want variety and don’t want to commit to one restaurant.​

Tempest (dive bar): Great post-game spot to celebrate or commiserate with locals. No frills, just solid drinks and a real neighborhood feel.​

Marlowe: Known for excellent burgers and fries—solid choice if you want something a bit nicer but not pretentious. Walk-in friendly and good for small groups.​

Kaiyo Rooftop (12th floor of Hyatt Place, 701 3rd Street): Japanese-Peruvian fusion restaurant next to Oracle Park with colorful décor and rooftop views. More upscale pregame option if you want something different.​

These spots are within a 5-10 minute walk of Oracle Park, so you can eat, drink, and still make first pitch without rushing

Fun Things To Do In San Francisco

As one of America’s great cities, San Francisco’s charm extends well beyond Oracle Park, offering a diverse range of activities and experiences. Whether you’re a sports fan, a food lover, or an art aficionado, the city has something to captivate every traveler. Here is a list to get you started:

1. Explore the Embarcadero: Stroll along the historic Embarcadero waterfront, just a stone’s throw away from Oracle Park. Enjoy scenic views of the Bay, visit Pier 39 for shopping and entertainment, and indulge in fresh seafood at the various waterfront restaurants.
2. Visit the Ferry Building Marketplace: Immerse yourself in a food lover’s paradise at the Ferry Building Marketplace. Discover artisanal treats, local produce, and gourmet delights. The market is a culinary haven and an excellent spot for a leisurely meal.
3. Take a Bay Cruise: Experience the beauty of San Francisco from the water by taking a bay cruise. Capture postcard-worthy views of the Golden Gate Bridge, Alcatraz Island, and the city skyline. Several companies offer narrated tours, sunset cruises, and even sails under the iconic bridge.
4. Discover Mission Bay: Venture into the Mission Bay neighborhood, a rapidly developing area near Oracle Park where the Chase Center is located.. Visit the Mission Bay Parks for green spaces, outdoor art installations, and a relaxing atmosphere. The vibrant community also boasts trendy cafes and restaurants.
5. Experience South Beach: South Beach, with its chic atmosphere, is a neighborhood adjacent to Oracle Park. Walk along the palm-lined streets, explore boutique shops, and savor diverse culinary offerings. It’s a great place to unwind and soak in the local vibe.
6. Visit the Contemporary Jewish Museum: If you have an interest in art and culture, explore the Contemporary Jewish Museum located nearby. Engage with thought-provoking exhibits, art installations, and cultural events that showcase the diversity of Jewish heritage and contemporary art.
7. Indulge in Culinary Delights in SoMa: The South of Market (SoMa) district is a foodie’s paradise. From upscale dining to eclectic food trucks, SoMa offers a range of culinary experiences. Explore the diverse gastronomic scene and try out innovative dishes in this trendy neighborhood.
8. Attend Events at Chase Center: Just a short distance away is the Chase Center, the home of the Golden State Warriors. Check our our guide for concerts, basketball games, and other entertainment options. The state-of-the-art arena hosts a variety of performances throughout the year.
9. Walk the Golden Gate Park: While not in immediate proximity to Oracle Park, a visit to San Francisco wouldn’t be complete without exploring the expansive Golden Gate Park. Wander through the botanical gardens, visit the California Academy of Sciences, and enjoy the tranquility of this urban oasis.
10. Alcatraz Island: Explore the historic Alcatraz Island, known for its former federal prison. Take a ferry to the island and tour the notorious prison, learning about its intriguing history. The views of San Francisco Bay from Alcatraz are breathtaking.

Check our guides to other great Bay Area stadiums along with guides to places all over the world! Thanks for reading!

Levis Stadium

Chase Center

Golden 1 Center in Sacramento

And some other N.L West guides for Giants fans who like travel:

Petco Park and Dodger 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.