Best Seats At Oriole Park at Camden Yards
Camden Yards didn’t just open in 1992 — it rewired what a ballpark could be. It was the first of the “retro” parks, the one that traded the concrete-donut multipurpose stadium for brick, steel, and an eight-story B&O Warehouse looming over right field, and just about every downtown ballpark built since has borrowed its blueprint. It sits a few blocks off the Inner Harbor, wedged into the city instead of a parking moat, so the whole place feels like a neighborhood that happens to have a major-league team dropped in the middle of it.
What’s New at Camden Yards: The 2026 Renovation
If your last visit was a few years back, a few things have changed — starting at the top. David Rubenstein bought the Orioles in 2024, and alongside a 30-year lease to keep the team in Baltimore, the state and the club kicked off a multi-round renovation. The first phase, about $135 million and the largest upgrade since the park opened in 1992, was finished for the 2026 season.
The headline is the new videoboard. The center-field display is 2.5 times larger than the old one — roughly 16.7 million pixels of 4K — backed by more than 1,100 feet of new ribbon boards, a new right-field board, and a completely overhauled sound system that longtime fans had been begging for. If your memory of Camden Yards includes squinting at a dim, undersized scoreboard, that’s gone.
The park got its first-ever premium club. The Truist Club, behind home plate in what used to be the press box, is a 350-seat all-inclusive space with a private entrance, VIP parking, and a rotating chef-driven menu — more on it in the premium section. Out in center field below the new board, the PureWager Pavilion added a covered group patio for about 300, the Club Level was fully redesigned with two new climate-controlled bars at first and third base, and a new open-to-the-public wraparound Flag Court bar (with Corona) opens on the right-field promenade after the All-Star break.
And the wall came home. The much-mocked “Walltimore” — the towering left-field fence pushed way back after 2021 to kill cheap home runs — was lowered and moved back in before the 2025 season, with a new home-run deck and the Bird Bath splash zone built above it. The next phase of upgrades starts after the 2026 season. What a regular fan feels most from all this: a dramatically better videoboard and sound, more places to eat and gather, and a left field that’s fun again.
Seating Overview
Baseball seating is about three things here: how close you are, which way you’re facing, and — at Camden Yards specifically — whether you’re in the sun. The lower bowl wraps the infield with Field Boxes down low and Terrace Boxes just above; the Club Level (200s) sits a tier up; the Upper Deck (300s) is low-raked and closer to the action than most upper decks in baseball; and the outfield bleachers ring left and center. Get the sun right and a mid-priced seat beats an expensive one on a July afternoon.
Best Non-Premium Seats
Terrace Box, first-base side (the 50s–70s), front rows. These are the sweet spot for value — you’re elevated just above field level with clean, unobstructed sightlines, close enough to hear the infield chatter, and steps from Eutaw Street, so you can duck out for Boog’s without missing much. The front rows give you extra legroom and nobody in front of you. The tradeoff is the sun: the first-base side stays bright for most day games, so this is a night-game or shoulder-season pick unless you love the heat.
Field Boxes behind the dugouts (the low 20s and high 40s). The closest non-premium seats to the action — behind the Orioles dugout on the third-base side, behind the visitors on the first-base side. You’re at field level hearing every umpire call. No club access or food included, and you’ll pay up for the proximity, but for a true baseball fan who wants to feel the game, this is it.
Upper Deck behind home plate (the 330s), front rows. Camden’s upper deck is low and close by big-league standards, and the front rows behind the plate give you a panoramic, dead-center view of the field and the skyline for a fraction of the lower-bowl price. The first row in particular — no one in front of you, extra legroom — is a quiet cult favorite among regulars.
Best Value Seats
Terrace Box, first base, is the headline value — see above. The other one worth knowing: the Upper Deck behind the plate (330s) doubles as both a budget pick and a genuinely good view, which is rare. You’re trading proximity for price and a postcard sightline, and on the third-base end of the upper deck you also pick up shade as the game goes on.
Cheapest Way In
Bleachers, sections 90–98 (center/right-center), $15 and up. The lowest real prices in the park, and they come with a lively, social, beer-in-hand atmosphere out by the warehouse. Be honest with yourself about the tradeoff: sightlines on plays at the plate aren’t great from out here, and there’s no shade. Perfect for a casual hang or a group; not ideal if you came to chart every pitch.
The Orioles’ value tickets. The team runs recurring deals worth watching — $15 bleacher seats, an Upper Deck Bundle, an all-inclusive picnic option, and Kids Cheer Free on certain games — that undercut the secondary market for families and budget trips.
Our Pick
Of all the non-premium seats, hand a first-timer a front-row Terrace Box on the first-base side for a night game, or the same seats anywhere shaded for a day game. You’re close, the view’s clean, and you’re a few steps from Eutaw Street — the best of what makes this park special, without premium pricing.
Heat & Shade (read this — it’s the whole game in summer)
Camden Yards faces northeast, and the practical upshot is consistent enough that locals plan around it: the third-base side is the shade side, the first-base and right-field side bakes. For any game starting around midday or later, sections from home plate toward the left-field foul pole fall into shade as the innings progress — and elevation doesn’t change it, so third-base shade holds whether you’re in field, terrace, club, or upper. The Terrace Level overhang covers most of its sections for day games, the notable exception being the stretch in front of the press box, which sits in open sun. If it’s a hot day game and you have a choice, go third-base side or under the Terrace overhang, and bring stick sunscreen — aerosol cans are banned at the gate.
What to Avoid (and What’s Worth Trying Once)
Deep right-field corners and the far upper-reserve corners. Bad angles, long distance from the action, and on the right-field side, full sun. These are the seats to skip even when they’re cheap.
Terrace sections in front of the press box. No overhang, no shade — you’ll cook through a day game while the sections beside you sit comfortable. A specific trap worth knowing before you buy.
Worth it once: the bleachers for the atmosphere, or the Bird Bath splash zone if you don’t mind getting wet. The outfield bleachers aren’t where you go for sightlines, but the community feel out by the warehouse is part of the Camden experience. And the splash zone (sections 84 and 86, above the left-field wall) is genuinely the rowdiest, most fun corner of the park — just know that “Mr. Splash” will hose you down after big hits, so it’s a soak-or-skip proposition.
Premium Seating at Camden Yards
Premium at Camden Yards leveled up for 2026 with the park’s first true club. The landscape now runs from the new all-inclusive space behind the plate to the redesigned Club Level to field-level boxes and suites.
The Best Premium Experience
The Truist Club, behind home plate. This is the park’s first-ever premium club and the standout — a 350-seat indoor-outdoor space built into the former press box, with a private entrance, VIP parking, and an all-inclusive dining room running a rotating chef’s menu, food stations, and a dessert bar. The view is dead-center behind the plate. The genuinely useful part for a visiting fan: it’s sold both as memberships and single-game access through the Orioles, so you can actually book it for one special game rather than committing to a season.
Best Value Premium
The redesigned Club Level (200s). If you’ve read our other guides, you know the refrain — when you can swing club level at a ballpark, it’s usually the move, and that holds here. The 2026 redesign brought elevated décor and two new climate-controlled bars at first and third base with terrific views, and you get padded seats, a calmer concourse, and shade/AC relief on a hot day. It’s single-game buyable and over-delivers on comfort for the price, especially on the third-base side where you’re shaded by mid-game. This is what I’d do at Oriole Park if I weren’t springing for the Truist Club.
Other Premium Options
Field Boxes behind the plate and dugouts are the closest-to-the-action premium-priced seats, minus the club access — pure proximity for people who want to hear the game. The new Flag Court bar in right field and the PureWager Pavilion in center are open-to-all social spaces rather than ticketed clubs, but they’re where to gather if you want a drink with a view without a premium seat.
Suites & Group Options
Camden Yards has roughly 75 suites, including party suites on the Club Level in left field that hold 50–75 guests, with climate-controlled interiors, private bars, two-tiered balconies, catering, and VIP parking passes included. Pricing runs from the low four figures into the five figures depending on size and opponent. Book through the Orioles’ party-facilities line or the suites page; for a group outing the left-field party suites are the ones to ask about.
Camden Yards Seating Chart and Capacity
Oriole Park at Camden Yards holds 45,971 for Orioles games, which makes it one of the more intimate parks in the majors. The bowl runs Field and Terrace boxes in the lower level, the Club Level (200s), the low-raked Upper Deck (300s), and the outfield bleachers (left field around 84–98, plus the right-field flag court). Two orange seats mark franchise milestones — Cal Ripken Jr.’s record-setting shortstop home run in left and Eddie Murray’s 500th in right-center.
Here is the Seating Map for Camden Yards.
How to Get Orioles Tickets (Tips and Stuff)
Outside of marquee series — Yankees, Red Sox, and increasingly the playoff-race weekends — Camden Yards is one of the easier tickets in baseball with a little planning. Weekday games against rebuilding teams are routinely cheap, both at face value and on the secondary market, and the Orioles sometimes release seats a few hours before first pitch directly on their site for solid day-of deals. Save the early buying for the Yankees and weekend rivalry games, which run hot all week. Compare the secondary market before defaulting to face value.
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Oriole Park At Camden Yards Bag Policy
Camden Yards uses a clear bag policy, enforced at metal detectors on entry. You can bring one clear plastic, vinyl, or PVC bag up to 12″ x 6″ x 12″, or a one-gallon clear freezer bag, plus a small clutch or fanny pack no larger than 5″ x 7″ (that one doesn’t have to be clear). Backpacks are not allowed, regardless of size.
Luggage storage: there’s no traditional bag check, but the Orioles partner with LockerUP lockers for $15 (credit card only), located at Gate H by the box office and outside Gates A and C — handy if you turn up with a non-compliant bag. Those handle a normal bag, not a suitcase; if you’re coming straight from BWI or a hotel checkout with full luggage, stash it at a downtown Baltimore drop spot through a service like Bounce or Stasher before you head over, since neither the lockers nor the clear-bag rule will take a suitcase at the gate. Diaper and medical bags go through designated search lanes.
When the Gates Open and Key Policies
When the gates open: times shift by day — roughly 60 minutes before first pitch Monday through Thursday, 90 minutes on Friday and Sunday, and a full 2 hours on Saturday. New for 2026, Gates A and H open 2.5 hours early for most Monday–Thursday night games so fans can catch batting practice. Times can change for select games, so confirm yours. The main entrances are Gate A (right-field corner, by the Breezeway to transit) and Gate H (center field, by the Babe Ruth statue and box office), with C and D also open.
Outside food and water bottle policy: outside food is allowed — a genuinely fan-friendly MLB rarity — but it has to ride in your approved clear bag (12″ x 6″ x 12″) or a one-gallon clear freezer bag. Each person may also bring one factory-sealed plastic bottle of water or non-alcoholic drink up to 20 ounces; frozen bottles aren’t allowed.
Other rules worth knowing: no re-entry once you leave (emergencies only, cleared at Guest Services behind home plate); alcohol sales stop at the end of the 8th inning, or 3.5 hours after first pitch, whichever comes first (extended from the 7th once the pitch clock sped up games); and aerosol cans are banned at the gate, so pack stick sunscreen, not spray.
For a full A to Z list check out the Orioles handy guide.
Getting To Camden Yards
Camden Yards sits in downtown Baltimore with the Inner Harbor, Federal Hill, and Fells Point all within walking distance, making it one of the most accessible ballparks in baseball. The Light Rail drops you right at the gates, and parking is plentiful if you’re driving—just expensive and slow to exit after packed games. Your best move depends on where you’re coming from and whether you’re planning to hit bars before or after.
Light Rail (The Smartest Option)
The Light Rail Camden Station is literally at the ballpark—you walk off the train and you’re at the gates. Trains run from BWI Airport, northern suburbs, and surrounding areas directly to Camden Yards. Fares are $1.90 per ride or $4.60 for a day pass.
If you’re flying into BWI, take the Light Rail straight to the game. If you’re staying downtown or at the Inner Harbor, it’s a 10-15 minute walk, so Light Rail isn’t necessary—just walk.
Parking (If You’re Driving)
Official Stadium Lots (Lots A-J, H, N): $25-$40 depending on proximity and day of the week. These lots open 2-3 hours before first pitch and fill up fast for big games. The upside is you’re right at the ballpark; the downside is traffic getting out takes forever.
Camden Yards Garage: Covered parking at $30-$40 per car. Worth it if weather is bad or you want guaranteed covered space.
Prepaid Parking via SpotHero or ParkWhiz: Reserve ahead and save $5-$15 versus day-of pricing. Lots within 5-10 minute walk often go for $10-$20 if you book early.
Street Parking in Federal Hill or Fells Point: Free or metered street parking in nearby neighborhoods, but read signs carefully—time limits and resident-only zones are common. Federal Hill is a 10-15 minute walk to Camden Yards and has decent street parking if you arrive early.
Private Lots Near Inner Harbor: Garages and surface lots within 5-10 minute walk charge $15-$30. Easier exit than stadium lots and only slightly farther.
Rideshare Drop-Off
Designated rideshare zone at 100 Camden Street (East Gate). Drivers without game credentials can’t access stadium lots, so they’ll drop you at this loop. Use rideshare for drop-off only—surge pricing after games makes pickups expensive. Better to walk to a bar in Federal Hill or Inner Harbor and order a ride from there after the crowd clears.
Walk from Inner Harbor or Federal Hill
If you’re staying downtown, just walk. Inner Harbor hotels are 10-15 minutes on foot; Federal Hill bars are 10 minutes. Camden Yards is surrounded by walkable neighborhoods, and the atmosphere before/after games is part of the experience.
Best move: Take Light Rail if you’re coming from BWI or suburbs. Walk if you’re staying downtown or Inner Harbor. Drive and park in private lots near Federal Hill if you’re coming from outside the city and want to avoid stadium lot traffic. Hit Pickles Pub or Federal Hill bars before the game, walk to Camden Yards, and rideshare home after drinks post-game.
Camden Yards Insider Tips
Camden Yards is a place to show up and early and wander. The heart of the experience is Eutaw Street, the brick promenade between the warehouse and the right-field wall, and the smartest play at this park is to arrive when gates open, eat your way down the street, and soak in a pregame scene that’s genuinely one of the best in baseball.
Eutaw Street: Get There Early
Walk Eutaw Street the moment gates open. It’s the pedestrian promenade between the B&O Warehouse and the right-field wall, and it’s where the park’s soul lives — food stands, the team store, the Wall of Fame, and the bronze markers set into the brick wherever a home run has landed (more than 100 of them). One myth to retire: despite how close it looks on TV, the warehouse has never been hit by an in-game home run — the lone strike was Ken Griffey Jr.’s during the 1993 All-Star Home Run Derby, marked by a medallion on the warehouse wall. All ticket holders get early access to Eutaw Street, the bleachers, and Legends Park before the gates to the seating bowl, so come early and use it.
Food & Drink Strategy
Boog’s BBQ is the answer to “where do I eat.” Named for Orioles great Boog Powell, the pit-beef stand on Eutaw Street (also at Section 242 on the Club Level) is the Camden Yards institution — get the pit beef, and get there before the line builds. For the city’s signature dish, the crab cakes at the Baltimore Seafood House (Section 5) are the move, and 2026 added a Baltimore-spin Crab Smash Taco there too. Don’t sleep on Ekiben (the beloved Baltimore spot’s buns and bowls), Stuggy’s gourmet hot dogs, or Attman’s Deli. Watching the budget? The Birdland Value Menu keeps six items under $5 at the Camden Franks stands on the main concourse and upper deck. And to skip lines entirely, the five Amazon Just Walk Out markets (Eutaw Street and Sections 17, 23, 35, 64) let you tap in, grab, and go. Grab a bag of crab chips — Old Bay and crab seasoning, addictive — on your way through.
Bring Your Own Food
Pack it in. Camden is one of the rare MLB parks that lets you bring outside food, so a smart play is grabbing crab cakes from Faidley’s at Lexington Market or sandwiches downtown and carrying them in — individually portioned, in a soft-sided or clear bag — for better quality and a fraction of the price. Add one sealed water bottle (20 oz max) per person.
The “O!” and Other Traditions
Be in your seat for the anthem. Baltimore’s signature tradition is shouting “O!” in unison during the line “Oh say does that star-spangled banner yet wave” — it’s loud, it’s local, and a first-timer should know it’s coming so they can join in. The other one to learn: during the seventh-inning stretch, after “Take Me Out to the Ball Game,” the whole park dances to John Denver’s “Thank God I’m a Country Boy,” a tradition going back to the 1970s. During the game, the Hot Dog Race (after the 2nd) and the Crab Shuffle (middle of the 5th) play out on the big board, and the Oriole Bird — a Mascot Hall of Famer working the park since 1979 — roams the stands.
Mr. Splash & the Bird Bath
The splash zone is the most fun seat in the park, with an asterisk. In sections 84 and 86 above the left-field wall, “Mr. Splash,” the team’s self-appointed Chief Hydration Officer, hoses down fans after big Orioles hits. It’s the rowdiest corner in the building — bleacher-creature energy meets water park — but you will get wet, so dress for it or sit elsewhere.
Orioles Legends Park & the Statues
Find the statue garden beyond center field. Orioles Legends Park, the picnic area past left-center, holds larger-than-life bronzes of the six Orioles Hall of Famers — Brooks Robinson, Frank Robinson, Jim Palmer, Eddie Murray, Earl Weaver, and Cal Ripken Jr. — plus flower beds and shade trees that make it the park’s quiet spot. The “Babe’s Dream” statue of a young Babe Ruth stands near the Eutaw Street entrance — and there’s real history under your feet here, since the ballpark sits on the site that once held the saloon Ruth’s father ran, near what’s now center field (Ruth was born two blocks away). Beyond the center-field bullpens, look for the Negro Leagues mural.
Look down at the seat ends. One of the park’s loveliest, most-missed details: cast into the green wrought-iron end of every row of seats is the 1890s Baltimore Baseball Club logo — the vintage “Camden B.” It’s so tied to the park’s identity that the Orioles built it into their City Connect uniforms. Run your hand over one on the way to your seat.
Beat the Heat
Day games in July and August are no joke here. The humidity plus sun on the first-base and right-field side is genuinely miserable without a plan: sit third-base side or under the Terrace overhang, hydrate before you’re thirsty, and remember the stick-sunscreen rule, since spray cans don’t make it past security.
Ballpark Tours
Take the tour if you’re a history fan. Behind-the-scenes tours get you into the dugout, the press level, and areas normally off-limits, with stories about the warehouse’s preservation and the park’s design — it’s the deep version of the Camden Yards experience. Check the Orioles’ site for the schedule and pricing.
Merch & Team Stores
The main team store is on Eutaw Street, open year-round, with newer and larger club-level stores at Sections 216 and 244 and an all-orange shop at Section 82 for Orange Friday gear. For something one-of-a-kind, the Orioles Authentics store near Gate A sells game-used and autographed pieces — even Camden Yards dirt — with proceeds going to the team’s charitable foundation.
Families & Kids
Camden is an easy family park: Kids Cheer Free on select games, plus Family Sundays when kids can meet the Oriole Bird, Mr. Splash, and the Camden Franks for pregame photos in Legends Park. Down the right-field line, the Kids Corner play area has a bounce house, a small playground, a speed-pitch cage, and giant mascot bobblehead statues — a perfect place to burn off energy, with the O What-A-Dog stand nearby serving smaller, cheaper kids’ portions. If it’s someone’s first game ever — kid or adult — stop by a Fan Assistance Center and ask for a free commemorative “first game” certificate; the ushers will often point you to it. And if you’re the designated driver, the DD program at Fan Assistance gets you a free soda for taking the pledge. The splash zone is a hit with kids who want to get soaked; the picnic grove in Legends Park is the calm alternative. Pack the diaper bag into an approved clear bag — it’ll go through a search lane.
Autographs & Player Access
Get to the rails during batting practice. The hour-plus before first pitch, when gates open, is the window — position along the field rails near the dugouts and down the lines as players warm up and sign on their way off the field. Eutaw Street access at gate-open also puts kids close to the action early.
Watch the relievers from the bullpen overlook. Camden’s two-tiered bullpens in left-center were the first of their kind in the majors, and you can stand at the railing above them and look right down on the pitchers as they warm up — a closer, cooler vantage on the relievers than almost any park gives you.
Exit Strategy
Don’t bolt for a rideshare at the final out. The Light Rail is staged right outside for the post-game crowd, and if you’d rather grab a drink first, walk into Federal Hill or toward the Inner Harbor and order a car after the surge dies down. Driving out of the stadium lots is the slow option — another reason to park in a private garage with an easier exit, or skip the car entirely.
Things to Do in Baltimore
Make a weekend of it — Camden Yards sits in the middle of a walkable, history-soaked downtown. The Babe Ruth Birthplace & Museum is a block from the park at 216 Emory Street, the actual house where the Sultan of Swat was born, and a must for baseball history buffs. Down at the Inner Harbor, a 10-minute walk away, you’ll find the National Aquarium (world-class, thousands of species), the Historic Ships including the USS Constellation, and the Maryland Science Center with its planetarium and IMAX. Historic Lexington Market, one of the country’s oldest, is the spot for Faidley’s crab cakes and local vendors; the American Visionary Art Museum near Federal Hill is a quirky, only-in-Baltimore stop; and Little Italy, a short walk east, delivers pasta, cannoli, and gelato. A water taxi ties the harbor neighborhoods together — Fells Point, Harbor East, Fort McHenry — with skyline views along the way.
Hotels Near Camden Yards
Camden Yards sits at the heart of downtown, ringed by the Inner Harbor, Harbor East, and Federal Hill — all walkable, well-lit, and packed with restaurants and bars. Staying within a 10-minute walk means no parking hassle, easy pregame drinks, and a stroll back to your room after the final out. Book early for weekend games and Yankees/Red Sox series, when rates jump and rooms vanish.
Best Areas to Stay
The Inner Harbor is the default — central, walkable to the park in 10–15 minutes, and steps from the aquarium and waterfront dining. Harbor East, a bit farther east, is the upscale dining-and-shopping pick. Federal Hill, just south of the ballpark, is the local-flavor choice with rowhouse charm and a strong bar scene a short walk from the gates.
Hotel Recommendations
The Skywalk Pick — Baltimore Marriott Inner Harbor at Camden Yards. Literally connected to the ballpark, with harbor-view rooms and indoor access to shopping. You can’t stay closer; the move for pure convenience.
The Ballpark-View Pick — Hilton Baltimore Inner Harbor. Adjacent to Camden Yards and famous for rooms that look straight down into the park, with multiple dining options and an easy walk to the harbor.
The Waterfront Pick — Renaissance Baltimore Harborplace. Overlooks the Inner Harbor with a rooftop terrace and a 5–10 minute walk to the gates — the choice if you want water views and harbor nightlife at the door.
The Character Pick — Kimpton Hotel Monaco Baltimore. A design-forward boutique in a historic building, with a hosted evening wine hour and complimentary bike rentals, walkable to both the park and the harbor.
The Space Pick — Residence Inn Baltimore Downtown/Inner Harbor. Apartment-style suites with kitchens and free breakfast, ideal for families or longer stays.
Budget Options
The Residence Inn doubles as a value play for families given the kitchen and free breakfast. A step cheaper, look toward the BWI corridor and ride the Light Rail in — you trade a 30-minute train for a meaningfully lower rate, which is fair if you won’t be in the room much.
Restaurants and Bars near Camden Yards
The pregame culture splits between Eutaw Street inside the gates and a cluster of bars right across from the park, with Federal Hill picking up the postgame crowd. Most fans do a bar, then walk over.
Best Pregame & Postgame Bars
Pickles Pub is the institution — directly across from the park, cheap beer and burgers, and home-run balls landing on its roof. Next door, The Bullpen brings two-story outfield-style viewing decks and live music, and Sliders is the wallet-friendly dive with cover bands within sight of the warehouse. A short walk off, Pub Dog does craft beer and specialty pizza on a laid-back patio, and Pratt Street Ale House pours handcrafted beers alongside crab-cake nachos in a historic space.
Best Restaurants in the Area
For a higher-end pregame, Bygone in Harbor East does Alaskan king crab and dry-aged steaks up high with skyline views. Charleston, near Harbor East, is the special-occasion farm-to-table standout. And for the definitive Baltimore crab cake, locals send you to G&M Restaurant in Linthicum (a 10–15 minute drive) or Faidley’s at Lexington Market — no-frills, decades-deep, and worth the detour.
Why You Should Go
Camden Yards is the ballpark that started it all, and more than 30 years on it still does the fundamentals better than almost anyone — a real downtown setting, the warehouse-and-skyline backdrop, Eutaw Street, and a crowd that yells “O!” like it’s a civic duty. The 2026 upgrades fixed the few things that needed it without touching the charm. Take the Light Rail in, get to Eutaw Street early, eat the pit beef, sit third-base side if the sun’s out, and stay for the whole thing. It’s the gold standard for a reason.
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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. If you have any tips, if we missed anything or you have a question, don’t hesitate to shoot us an email.