| Category | The Insider Details |
| Home Team | Detroit Tigers (MLB) |
| Opened | April 11, 2000 (Replaced the legendary Tiger Stadium) |
| Capacity | ~41,083 (Open-air stadium with a view of the skyline) |
| Best Value Seats | Upper Infield (Sections 321–330) Why: Stunning skyline views & close to the action due to steep angles. |
| Premium Seating | Home Plate Club (NEW): Climate-controlled seats & speakeasy access. Tiger Den: Moveable padded chairs + in-seat service. Loge Boxes: Semi-private luxury boxes. |
| Must-Eat Food | Slows Bar BQ: The “Yardbird” or “The Reason” (Pitcher’s Pub). Detroit Coneys: National Coney Island (multiple locations). Value Menu: “313 Value Menu” ($3 Hot Dogs, $1 Chips). |
| Nearby Bars | Tin Roof Detroit: Live music & rooftop patio. Hockeytown Café: Classic pre-game spot. Union Assembly: Overlooks the stadium from Woodward Ave. |
| Transit Hacks | QLINE: Hop off at Montcalm St. (drops you at the gate). People Mover: Use Grand Circus Park station to skip traffic. |
| Bag Policy | 🚨 STRICT: Single-compartment clutches/wallets only (4″ x 6″ x 1.5″). No backpacks or large totes. Diaper/Medical bags allowed (must be screened). |
| Unique Features | Liquid Fireworks: Centerfield fountain show after home runs. Ferris Wheel: Ride it in the Brushfire Grill area (Section 131). Tiger Statues: Photo ops at every gate. |
🔍 Need a custom plan for your Tigers gameday?
Use our Gameday Guides Planning Tool for personalized tips on seating, food, parking, and things to do in downtown Detroit.
Best Seats At Comerica Park
Comerica Park is a genuine baseball palace tucked into downtown Detroit, and honestly, it’s one of the best places to watch a game in the majors. The sightlines are excellent from almost anywhere, the Detroit skyline sits right beyond center field, and there’s actual space to move around without getting crushed on the concourses. Fair warning: parking downtown can be chaotic on weekends, and the weather swings wildly from frozen April nights to sweltering July afternoons—dress accordingly.
Seating Guide
Comerica holds about 41,000 fans and faces northeast, which matters for sun exposure during day games. The park is laid out in a classic bowl configuration with foul territory that’s wider than most modern parks, so even “close” seats aren’t right on top of the action.
The Sweet Spots: Best Non-Premium Seats
Sections 120 to 124, Rows 15-25: Lower bowl between home plate and first base. You’re angled perfectly to see pitches break and fielding plays develop. The overhang provides afternoon shade by the 4th inning for summer day games. Trade-off: these run $60-120 depending on opponent, which is pricier than upper deck. I sat here for a Yankees series once and the shade made it bearable when it was 88 degrees.
Sections 136 to 140, Rows 20-30: Third-base line lower bowl. Same quality sightlines as first-base side but typically $10-20 cheaper per ticket. You’ll catch more sun during day games until the 6th inning, but evening games are perfect here. Great value for quality seats.
Sections 331 to 335 Upper Deck: Directly behind home plate in the upper level. Best view of the entire field for half the price of lower bowl. You see every pitch, every play, and you’re surrounded by serious baseball fans. Not as close as lower bowl, but if you care more about watching the game than being seen, this is it.
Best Value Seats
Sections 341 to 345 Upper Deck Outfield: $15-35 tickets with completely unobstructed views. You’re higher up but the sightlines at Comerica are so good it doesn’t matter much. Trade-off: longer walk to concessions, and you’ll climb stairs. Bathroom lines are shorter up here though.
Budget Option
Standing Room Only ($10-15): Available behind sections 114-144 on the concourse level. You can move around, grab food easily, and honestly the view isn’t bad if you find a good rail spot. Downside: you’re standing for 3+ hours, and when the Tigers are hot, it gets packed. Not ideal for extra innings.
Labatt Blue Light Bleachers (Sections 101-104, 148-151): Technically listed as “premium” but it’s really just bleachers with drink rails and a bar area. $35-60. Fun if you want the rowdy bleacher vibe with easier beer access, but don’t expect club amenities.
Weather & Shade Reality
First-base side (sections 116-130) gets shade by the 4th inning during day games because of the upper deck overhang. Third-base side (sections 132-146) bakes in sun until the 6th or 7th inning. April and September games can drop into the 40s once the sun sets—bring layers. July and August day games? First-base shade is worth the extra money.
What to Avoid
Sections 109-113 and 147-150 (Corners): You’ll be angled weird and miss plays in the far outfield. They’re cheap for a reason. Save $15 and just buy upper deck instead.
Sections 216-220 (Upper Deck Sun Trap): First-base upper deck gets direct sun for day games with zero shade until the game ends. Not worth saving $20 to melt.
Pro Tips for Comfort
Looking to stay cool? Sit on the field level along the first base side – this area stays in shade most of the day. If rain is in the forecast and you want to stay completely dry, grab Tiger Den seats in row D or higher – they’re fully covered from the elements.
Premium Options
Comerica holds about 41,000 fans and faces northeast, which matters for sun exposure during day games. The park is laid out in a classic bowl configuration with foul territory that’s wider than most modern parks, so even “close” seats aren’t right on top of the action.
Premium Seating & Clubs
Comerica underwent a major premium seating overhaul for 2025, and the landscape changed dramatically. The new Home Plate Club is the most exclusive seating in the ballpark, the Tiger Den offers a unique moveable-seat experience with club access, and the Tiger Club got expanded and repositioned as a more accessible all-inclusive option. Here’s what actually matters.
The Best Club
Home Plate Club – Behind Home Plate (Sections 119-121): This is the new crown jewel, opened for the 2025 season. The Tigers ripped out 490 regular seats and replaced them with 350 climate-controlled premium seats featuring heated and cooled individual seats—first in professional sports. All-inclusive food and beverage (including alcohol), VIP parking, private entrance, private restrooms, and an under-the-stands club space between the dugouts. Perfect sightlines directly behind home plate.
Pricing reality: These are sold almost exclusively as season ticket memberships first (packages over $100,000). Single-game inventory is rare and runs $200-400+ per ticket on secondary markets when available. This is corporate entertainment and serious money. Worth it if you’re treating clients or celebrating something major, but expect limited availability.
Best Unique Premium Experience
Tiger Den – Sections 116-127, Rows A-H: These aren’t your standard premium seats—they’re padded armchairs on casters (wheels) that you can swivel and adjust. They’re not bolted down, so you can move them for legroom or angle toward the action. Each pair of seats comes with a small table between them (no balancing hot dogs on your lap). You get access to the Tiger Den Lounge (private climate-controlled concourse with upscale bar, concessions, and private restrooms) and the MotorCity Casino Hotel Tiger Club buffet. In-seat wait service means you never have to leave for food or beer.
The insider hack: These seats are tucked under the luxury suite overhang, so they’re 100% covered—shade during day games, dry during rain while the rest of the lower bowl gets soaked. Runs $80-140 per ticket depending on opponent, and includes a $10 food/drink credit. If you want comfort, weather protection, and club access without dropping Home Plate Club money, this is the move I would do.
Best Value Club
MotorCity Casino Hotel Tiger Club – Various Locations: The existing Tiger Club got a makeover and now offers season memberships at $99 per seat per game (previously single-game only). You get 88 indoor climate-controlled seats with floor-to-ceiling windows, all-inclusive food and drinks, and access to the Tiger Club lounge. This is half the price of Home Plate Club with 80% of the experience—AC, good food (not just ballpark fare), premium bar, and better bathrooms. Best bang for your buck if you want genuine all-inclusive club perks without the Home Plate Club price tag or Tiger Den’s moveable seats.
Other Notable Clubs or Premium Options
Comerica Clubhouse (Sections 126-130): Third-base side club seating with access to climate-controlled lounge space and upgraded food options. Not all-inclusive like Home Plate or Tiger Club, but you get cushioned seats, AC access, and better concessions. $80-150 per ticket depending on opponent.
Brushfire Grill Club (Sections 112-116): First-base line with access to the Brushfire Grill—covered bar area and upgraded food. Not all-inclusive, but you escape the weather and get nicer restrooms. $70-140 per ticket. Good middle ground between regular seats and full club experience.
PNC Club (Suite Level): Access to a private lounge if you’re sitting in suite-level seating. Better food than general concessions, private bars, climate control. Pricing varies by suite.
Labatt Blue Light Bleachers (Sections 101-104, 148-151): Technically listed as “premium” but it’s really just bleachers with drink rails and a bar area. $35-60. Fun if you want the rowdy bleacher vibe with easier beer access, but don’t expect club amenities.
Comerica Park Seating Chart
The seating capacity of Comerica Park in Detroit is 41,083, featuring numerous different seating areas including Home Plate Club, Tiger Den, On-Deck Circle Seats, Infield Boxes, Field Boxes, Mezzanine, Upper Box, and Outfield sections. Here is a Seating Map to Comerica Park.
Tickets To Detroit Tigers Games
Tigers games can be a popular ticket, especially during playoff runs and marquee matchups. However with some planning you can get good seats to most games. To purchase tickets for games at Comerica Park in Detroit, here are some options:
Get your Detroit Tigers Tickets Here! Through partnerships with various ticket providers you can get tickets to Tigers, Lions, Pistons, and Red Wings games, or just about any event on the planet.
Official Website: The most direct and reliable way to buy tickets is through the official website of the Detroit Tigers or Comerica Park. Visit the team’s official website at Tigers.com and look for the “Tickets” or “Buy Tickets” section.
In-Person at the Box Office: Visit the Comerica Park Box Office in person to purchase tickets. Box office hours are Monday-Friday: 11:00 a.m. – 6:00 p.m., closed on Saturdays & Sundays & Non-Game Holidays. On game days: 11:00 a.m. – End of Game. For 1:10 p.m. games: 10:00 a.m. – End of Game.
Season Tickets and Packages: If you plan to attend multiple games, consider exploring the Detroit Tigers 1901 Society Season Ticket Membership Program. Designed with fans’ unique needs and interests in mind, the 1901 Society offers unprecedented inside access, unforgettable experiences and exclusive benefits for Detroit’s most loyal supporters on a year-round basis.
Promotions and Discounts: Comerica Bank customers can enjoy discounted Detroit Tigers tickets during the 2025 season! You can purchase up to 9 tickets for you and your friends for any home game by using your Comerica Bank Card.
Mobile Apps: All tickets at Comerica Park are digital. Fans should download them from the MLB Ballpark app to their digital wallet before arriving to ensure smooth entry.
Comerica Park Bag Policy
Comerica Park uses the “Clutch Policy.” Bags must be smaller than 4″ x 6″ x 1.5″—roughly the size of a phone or small clutch.
Exceptions: Diaper bags and medical bags (up to 16x16x8) are allowed but must go through a separate X-ray screening line. Be prepared for extra security time if you’re bringing these.
What’s allowed: Small wallets, wristlets, clutches under the size limit. Clear bags are preferred but not required.
What’s NOT allowed: Backpacks, purses larger than 4x6x1.5, any bag that doesn’t fit the clutch dimensions.
Other Key Policies
Cashless Transactions: All points of sale at Comerica Park require cashless payment methods. Guests can conveniently convert their cash to a VISA card with no fees or extra charges at a Reverse-ATM located on the concourse.
Tickets: All tickets at Comerica Park are digital and should be downloaded from the MLB Ballpark app to your digital wallet before arriving to ensure smooth entry.
Autograph Policy: Guests are permitted to seek autographs along the railings near the playing field until 45 minutes prior to the start of the game or when the batting cages are removed. The best sections to try and get autographs are near the dugouts (the On Deck Sections).
Re-Entry Policy: There is none! You leave, you’re going to the bars or home.
Comerica Park Parking
Parking in downtown Detroit for Tigers games is generally manageable thanks to the abundance of options surrounding the ballpark. There are numerous parking options surrounding Comerica Park, with many parking lots available throughout the area on a first-come, first-served basis, though advance reservations are available through various parking services with prices ranging from $25 to $150, depending on location.
Official Stadium Parking: Comerica Park provides several official lots, including Lot 1 and Lot 2, located within close walking distance of the entrances. These lots are recommended for fans seeking proximity and security. There are reserved parking spaces for Luxury Suites, On-Deck Circle, Club Seat, and regular season ticket holders.
City-Owned Options: City-owned garages available for $10 on game days from 6 a.m. until midnight include Ford Underground Garage at 30 E. Jefferson Ave. and Eastern Market Garage at 2727 Riopelle St. Fans can park in city-owned garages, use metered street parking with the Park Detroit app, or park in lots. Street parking will have expanded time limits for events.
Private Lots and Garages: Numerous private parking operators offer spots near the ballpark, with many accepting advance reservations for guaranteed spaces. These range from surface lots to covered garages, with pricing varying based on proximity to the stadium and demand for specific games.
Pro Tip: Rates can be pricey, ranging from $18 to $55 for the duration of the game depending on proximity and lot type. Consider parking farther away and walking or using public transit to save money.
Comerica Park Public Transportation Options
Not interested in dealing with downtown Detroit parking? Smart choice! Comerica Park’s location in the heart of downtown makes it one of the more accessible MLB stadiums via public transportation and rideshare. Whether you’re staying at a downtown hotel, coming from the suburbs, or just want to avoid the post-game traffic scramble, there are several reliable options to get you to and from Tigers games without touching a steering wheel.
Public Transportation Options
Detroit People Mover – The People Mover is a light rail system with a stop at Grand Circus Park Station, just a short walk to Comerica Park. It’s a quick and cost-effective way to get around downtown, especially if you’re staying at a nearby hotel. The People Mover runs from 6:30 a.m. to midnight on game days and is often free during special events like Opening Day.
QLine Streetcar – The QLine runs along Woodward Avenue and provides access to several stops near Comerica Park, including Montcalm Street. It’s a great option if you’re coming from Midtown or other areas along the Woodward corridor. The streetcar connects various Detroit neighborhoods and is popular with both tourists and locals.
Bus Services – Both SMART and DDOT bus systems serve the downtown area with multiple stops within walking distance of Comerica Park. These are your most budget-friendly options and connect the ballpark to neighborhoods throughout the metro Detroit area.
Regional Options – If you’re coming from Ann Arbor, you can take the D2A2 bus service from the Blake Center to Grand Circus Park for as low as $6, making it an affordable option for University of Michigan students and Ann Arbor residents.
Rideshare Options
Uber and Lyft – Both services operate throughout Detroit and provide convenient door-to-door service to Comerica Park. They’re especially popular for fans staying in suburbs or areas not well-served by public transit.
Comerica Park Insider Tips
Comerica is a food destination with serious Detroit staples inside the park, and knowing the gate strategy, money-saving hacks, and family perks makes a massive difference in your experience.
Access & Gate Strategy
Gate C (right field) is always the emptiest for upper deck seats. Gate B (Comerica Bank VIP entrance at Witherell & Adams) opens 2 hours before first pitch if you have a Comerica debit or credit card—30 minutes earlier than general gates. This gets you inside for batting practice when the stadium is practically empty, and kids can snag autographs near Section 119 before the crowds arrive. General gates open 90 minutes before first pitch.
Money-Saving Hacks
Coming from Ann Arbor? Take the D2A2 bus—costs $6 online ($8 walk-up), has Wi-Fi, and drops you at Grand Circus Park, a 5-minute walk to the stadium. Beats paying $50 for parking and dealing with traffic. Detroit People Mover is often free during home stands—park cheap at a distant garage (like Greektown) and ride the loop to Grand Circus Park station.
Tiger Den tickets (padded seats in lower bowl alphabetic rows A-H) come with a $10 food/drink credit loaded directly onto your ticket. Don’t forget to spend it.
Food & Drink Strategy
Slows Bar BQ is at Pitcher’s Pub (Section 149)—get the “Yardbird” sandwich (smoked chicken with mushroom and cheddar). This is Detroit’s legendary BBQ joint, and it’s genuinely worth the trip across the concourse. The Beer Hall (Section 109) is a sit-down restaurant with a massive craft beer list—great escape from heat or rain if you don’t have club access.
Lines are shortest during the 2nd and 8th innings. Everyone rushes the concessions during the 7th-inning stretch—wait 10 minutes and save yourself 20 minutes standing in line. Third-base side concourse (sections 130-145) during innings 3-5 has way shorter food and bathroom lines than first-base side. Same options, same prices, half the wait.
Family & Kids Strategy
Sunday “Run the Bases”: Every Sunday, kids 14 and under can run the bases post-game. The line starts forming in the 7th inning under the left field scoreboard. If you wait until the game ends, you’ll wait an hour. Go early.
Sunday Autographs: Two players typically sign autographs near Section 119 on Sundays before the game. Get there when gates open to secure a spot.
First Game Certificate: Stop by Guest Services (Section 131 or 210) and they’ll print a free custom certificate for your child’s first game—great souvenir that costs nothing.
Sensory Room: Located on the suite level (check in at Guest Services first). Quiet space with bubble walls and tactile toys if fireworks or crowd noise gets too intense for kids.
Seat & Shade Strategy
Left field (Sections 140-151) bakes in the sun for day games. Right field (Sections 101-115) gets shade first for evening games. Tiger Den Seats (Rows A-H) in the lower bowl are fully covered by the overhang—if rain is in the forecast, these are the safest bet outside of a suite.
The main videoboard is in left field. If you sit in the left field bleachers, you can’t see replays without craning your neck. Sit along the first-base line for the best view of the screen.
Stadium Traditions & Photo Ops
When the Tigers hit a home run, the tiger statues’ eyes light up outside the park, and the centerfield fountain shoots water synchronized to music. Most fans miss the 6 statues of Tigers legends (Cobb, Kaline, Gehringer, Greenberg, Morris, Trammell) in left field because they enter at home plate—walk the loop to see them. Comerica Carousel (Section 119 food court) features tigers instead of horses and is free for kids on Sundays.
The tiger statues at the main entrance (Witherell Street) are iconic—best photo op before the game. Inside, shoot the Detroit skyline from upper deck behind home plate (sections 331-335) at sunset for summer games.
Hotels Near Comerica Park
When planning your Tigers game trip, staying downtown is your best bet for convenience and the full Detroit experience. Most downtown hotels put you within a 5-10 minute walk of Comerica Park, letting you easily grab dinner before the game, walk to the ballpark, and explore Detroit’s revitalized downtown scene afterward. The downtown core has transformed dramatically in recent years, with new restaurants, bars, and entertainment options that make it safe and enjoyable to walk around, especially on game days when the streets are busy with fellow fans.
While you could stay in suburbs like Dearborn or Southfield for potentially lower rates, you’ll spend more time and money on transportation, parking, and miss out on the authentic Detroit game day atmosphere. The Greektown area, just a few blocks from downtown, offers another solid option with casino hotels if you want entertainment beyond baseball.
Best Hotels (Luxury)
Shinola Hotel – Detroit’s flagship boutique luxury property, this 4-star hotel is steps from Comerica Park and features 4 restaurants including Penny Red’s. The hotel perfectly captures Detroit’s industrial-chic renaissance with locally-inspired design elements. Pet-friendly with an off-leash area, food and water bowls. Guests consistently rave about the location being perfect for Fox Theatre, Comerica Park, and downtown exploration.
Hotel David Whitney, Autograph Collection – Located in the historic David Whitney building in downtown Detroit, this hotel seamlessly blends classic architecture with modern luxury. Features a sophisticated bar and lounge, fitness center, and free high-speed WiFi. The location is unbeatable – guests report Fox Theatre is a 5-minute walk and Comerica Park is literally across the street. Rooms offer stunning city views, and the property maintains its historic charm while providing contemporary amenities.
MGM Grand Detroit – This casino hotel offers the full luxury experience with an indoor pool, multiple dining options, and free parking – a huge perk in downtown Detroit. Steps from Comerica Park, it’s perfect for guests who want gambling entertainment along with their baseball. The property provides a Vegas-style experience in the heart of Detroit.
Mid-Tier Hotels
Element Detroit at the Metropolitan – A modern extended-stay style hotel that offers spacious suites and a free continental breakfast. Guests love the large rooms and the convenient downtown location within easy walking distance of Comerica Park. The property focuses on eco-friendly amenities and contemporary design.
Detroit Foundation Hotel – Housed in a beautifully restored former fire station, this hotel wins on character and charm. The lobby maintains the historic firehouse aesthetic while offering modern comfort. Guests consistently mention it’s perfectly walkable to Comerica Park, Ford Field, and downtown attractions. The property features an excellent restaurant and uniquely designed rooms that celebrate Detroit’s history.
AC Hotel Detroit at the Bonstelle – A newer property that guests describe as very clean and fresh. Features a fitness center, restaurant, and bar with modern European-inspired design. The hotel represents the newer wave of downtown Detroit development and offers reliable, contemporary accommodations.
Hotel Indigo Detroit Downtown by IHG – A solid mid-range choice that’s well-positioned for sporting events since both Comerica Park and Little Caesars Arena are nearby. The property offers standard business hotel amenities with local Detroit design touches and convenient access to downtown dining and entertainment.
Budget Options
Hollywood Casino Hotel at Greektown – Located in Detroit’s historic Greektown District next to Greektown Casino, this all-suite hotel offers excellent value. Features free WiFi, free area shuttle service, and an on-site restaurant & bar. Guests appreciate the professional staff and valet service. The Greektown location puts you in the heart of one of Detroit’s most vibrant neighborhoods with excellent Greek restaurants and casino entertainment, all within walking distance of Comerica Park.
Quality Inn Detroit Downtown – A straightforward budget option that gets you downtown accommodations without the frills. While basic, it provides clean rooms and puts you within the downtown core where you can walk to Comerica Park and experience the game day atmosphere without spending on premium hotel amenities.
Alternative Areas to Consider
Greektown District – Just a few blocks from downtown core, offers casino hotels with shuttle services and a vibrant restaurant scene. Great for visitors who want nightlife options beyond the ballpark.
Dearborn Area – If you’re also planning to visit the Henry Ford Museum or want lower hotel rates, Dearborn offers chain hotels about 15-20 minutes from downtown. You’ll need transportation to the game but can combine your baseball trip with automotive history.
The bottom line: stick to downtown Detroit for the optimal Tigers game experience. You’ll pay a bit more but save on transportation costs while maximizing your time enjoying everything Detroit has to offer before and after the game.
Bars and Restaurants near Comerica Park
Detroit’s downtown core comes alive on Tigers game days, creating one of baseball’s best pre-game atmospheres. The area transforms into a sea of orange and navy as fans flood the streets, bars, and restaurants within walking distance of the ballpark. The best strategy is to arrive 2-3 hours early, park once, and explore multiple spots on foot before heading into Comerica Park. Downtown Detroit and the nearby Greektown district offer the most concentrated fan activity, while the revitalized areas around Campus Martius Park provide additional entertainment options.
Where Fans Congregate
Downtown Core – The blocks immediately surrounding Comerica Park buzz with activity, especially along Woodward Avenue and around Campus Martius Park. This is where you’ll find the highest concentration of Tigers fans grabbing food and drinks before games.
Greektown District – Just a few blocks away, Greektown offers a vibrant mix of restaurants, bars, and casino entertainment. Many fans make this their pre-game base, especially for evening games.
Campus Martius Park Area – This central gathering spot hosts outdoor movies, concerts, and events that complement game day activities, making it a natural congregation point for fans.
5 Fun Pre-Game Spots
JoJo’s ShakeBAR – A next-generation restaurant and bar that’s become District Detroit’s go-to spot for hangouts and family affairs. This modern diner experience focuses on creative desserts and elevated comfort food favorites. Located steps from Fox Theatre and Comerica Park, it’s perfect for families or groups wanting a fun, nostalgic atmosphere before the game.
The Beer Hall (Inside Comerica Park) – Located behind the Brushfire Grill on the third-base side, this isn’t just a concession stand – it operates as a full sit-down restaurant featuring a wide array of local Michigan craft beers. You can get there early when gates open and enjoy the ballpark atmosphere while sampling Detroit’s brewing scene.
Campus Martius Park – Detroit’s central gathering spot that’s especially popular during summer with its sandy “beach” area. The park offers seasonal activities, food trucks, and events that keep it lively year-round. It’s a great place for families to let kids play before heading to the game, and often features complementary activities during major sporting events.
Greektown Casino – If you’re feeling lucky before the game, the casino offers gaming, dining, and entertainment all in one spot. Many fans make a quick stop here for the atmosphere and dining options before walking to Comerica Park. The casino shuttle service can also help if you’re staying further out.
Fox Theatre Area – Even if you’re not catching a show, the historic Fox Theatre district offers great people-watching, street performers, and photo opportunities. The area around the theatre has several bars and restaurants that cater to both theatre-goers and sports fans, creating an energetic pre-game atmosphere.
Great Detroit Restaurants
Presley’s – Located on the ground floor of the elegant David Whitney Hotel at the corner of Park Avenue & Woodward, this restaurant sources the finest quality ingredients from local and regional purveyors to bring you seasonal and sustainable dishes made from scratch. Presley’s is within perfect walking distance to Comerica Park, Ford Field, Little Caesar’s Arena, The Fox Theater & The Detroit Opera House, making it ideal for a quality pre-game meal.
The Monarch Club – A place like no other, this upscale establishment exudes both old-school intrigue and modern comfort. Located in the Metropolitan Building, it features one of the most expansive rooftop bars in downtown Detroit with incomparable city views. The sophisticated atmosphere makes it perfect for special occasion games or when you want to elevate your pre-game dining experience.
PRO TIP – If you find a spot you really like before the game, consider returning afterward. Many establishments offer post-game specials and create a great atmosphere for celebrating wins or commiserating losses.
Things To Do in Detroit
If you’re in town for a Tigers game, downtown Detroit offers a plethora of entertaining activities and attractions for visitors. Detroit is a city you can visit again and again and always find something new.
Fox Theatre – Don’t leave without visiting Fox Theatre, rated the top tourist attraction in Detroit. Enjoy a show at Fox Theatre, a theater with a story to tell in Detroit.
Detroit Institute of Arts – Arguably one of the city’s foremost cultural destinations, the Detroit Institute of Arts dates back to 1885. The institute is huge, comprising more than 140 galleries, a 1,140-seat auditorium and a 333-seat lecture hall. On its walls are Diego Rivera’s “Detroit Industry” fresco and Vincent van Gogh’s “Self Portrait” painting, among 65,000 other works.
Detroit Riverwalk – Experience the beautiful Detroit Riverwalk with scenic views and walking paths. The four-level boat provides panoramic views of downtown Detroit, complemented by dining and entertainment options.
The BELT – A vibrant alley turned art gallery, showcases Detroit’s creativity through murals and installations. Located downtown, it’s a fun spot for both art and nightlife, with trendy bars like The Skip and The Standby nearby.
Henry Ford Museum – The experience delves deep into Ford’s impact on modern industry and transportation. It’s a must-see for history buffs and car enthusiasts in nearby Dearborn.
Tours Available
Tour Detroit – With both walking and bus tours, Tour Detroit will show you the best of the Motor City and its unique spot in world history. Detroit holds a unique spot in world history due to its role in putting the world on wheels and its meteoric rise as an industrial powerhouse.
Motor City Brew Tour – Sample the latest craft brews on a Motor City Brew Tour, with guided bus transportation, tours at local breweries, beer samples and snacks.
Comerica Park is an absolute gem and a fantastic ballpark. If you have kids, this ballpark is a dream come true. From face painting to a carousel and a Ferris wheel, there’s plenty to keep even non-baseball fans entertained. The architectural details, both inside and outside the park, are stunning. Comerica may not have the rich history that Tiger Stadium possessed just yet, but it’s got plenty worth seeing on its own. And it’s an easy place to get to, right in the heart of everything Detroit has to offer.
For other great stadiums, check out our other MLB stadiums here and some regional Michigan favorites
Michigan Stadium and Spartan 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.