Coors Field: Rockies Guide, Insider Tips, Best Seats and More!

Coors Field Quick Guide	Details
Home Team	Colorado Rockies (MLB)
Opened	April 26, 1995
Capacity	~50,144 (46,897 seats + standing room)
Best Value Seats	Upper‑deck corners & “Rockpile” bleachers (party vibes, under $20)
Premium Seating	Toyota Clubhouse, PNC Press Club, Legacy & Infinity Clubs
Top Ballpark Foods	BBQ nachos, Helton Burgers, local craft brews, specialty concessions
Nearby Bars	LoDo district pubs and restaurants — a short walk away
Closest Hotels	Downtown & LoDo area — easy walk or short rideshare trip away
Transit Access	RTD light rail at Union Station, bus connections; parking available
Unique Notes	Rooftop party deck with great views of Rockies, 1-mile-high purple row, huge outfield fountains,

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Best Seats At Coors Field

Coors Field opened in 1995 in Denver’s LoDo (Lower Downtown) district and immediately became one of baseball’s most iconic venues. Sitting at 5,280 feet above sea level—exactly one mile high—the altitude makes this the most hitter-friendly park in baseball, and the Rooftop bar is legitimately the largest in Colorado. The open design gives you panoramic views of the Rocky Mountains, and on clear summer evenings, the sunsets turn shades of orange and purple that you won’t find anywhere else in MLB. The purple row of seats in section 320, row 20, marks exactly one mile above sea level and has become a fan favorite photo spot.​

Seating Guide: Where to Actually Sit

Coors Field faces northeast, which means the sun rises behind left field, swings around right field at midday, and sets over third base. Third base side gets afternoon shade; first base side stays sunny most of the game. The altitude makes the sun more intense than at sea-level ballparks, so shade matters even more here.​

The Sweet Spot: Club Level 200s (Sections 220-240): The 200 level club seats are the best combination of view, comfort, and amenities at Coors Field. Sections 220-240 put you between the bases with elevated sightlines, padded seats, and access to a climate-controlled concourse. As someone who lives blocks away and sits here regularly, I can vouch that these seats give you the full game perspective while keeping you close enough to feel the action.​

The club level opens 1.5 hours before game time and includes better food options than general concourses. Pricing runs $100-$500 depending on opponent and exact section. Third base side (sections 227-240) gets shade faster, which matters for day games in the summer sun. I Saw Ohtani pitch in section 238 last year. Great sightlines, great experience all around. Highly recommend.​

Best Value: Upper Deck First Base Side (Sections 315-320, Front Rows): Section 316, row 20—the famous purple row—is exactly one mile above sea level and offers incredible views of the Rockies on clear days. Front rows of sections 315-320 give you the broadcaster’s view at budget prices ($15-$40 for weekday games).​

The entire upper deck on the first base side provides shade coverage, and you’re high enough to see the full scope of the game and the mountain backdrop. This is the best budget option if you want real baseball sightlines without overpaying.​

The Rooftop Experience (Pregame)

The Rooftop is Colorado’s largest bar and an absolute pregame must-do. Standing room tickets get you access to this massive open-air deck with craft beer selections, food, social atmosphere, and killer views of the field and downtown. As someone local, I can tell you the Rooftop energy is unmatched before first pitch—it’s where everyone congregates before heading to their seats.​

You don’t need a Rooftop ticket to access it if you have a game ticket—just walk up and hang out. But dedicated Rooftop tickets give you reserved space if the place gets packed.​

Field Level 100s at Night (Sections 120-140): Night games in the 100 level are a vibe. Sections 120-140 behind home plate and along the baselines put you close to the action with great sightlines. The altitude means night games cool down fast, and being in the lower bowl keeps you warmer than the upper deck when temps drop.​

Avoid the 100s for day games unless you’re in the high rows (20+) or sections 128-135, which get shade in the afternoon. Otherwise, you’re getting blasted by high-altitude sun for three hours. These are my go to seats after the 200 level, but again…at night.​

Budget Outfield: Rockpile (Sections 401-403): The Rockpile is 2,300 bleacher seats in dead center field at the highest point in the park. Tickets are dirt cheap ($8-$20), but you’re watching from a mile away and directly in line with center field—terrible angle for seeing plays. These are fun if you have kids, but it can get hot up here on sunny days.​

Fine for fans who just want to be at the game and don’t care about sightlines. Bring binoculars.

What to Avoid

Deep corners of the upper deck (sections 301 to 310, 347 to 352) have awful angles and are too far from the action. Right field reserved seats (sections 301-310) are cheap for a reason—you’re staring at the outfield wall. Pavilion seats (sections 151-160) in left field are fine but face away from the Rockies dugout, so you miss that interaction.

Premium Seating Options

Coors Field’s premium clubs are legitimately excellent, especially if altitude, sun, and weather are concerns. The Toyota Clubhouse and Legacy Club are the crown jewels.​

Toyota Clubhouse (Field Level Behind Home Plate): This is the best seat in the house—directly behind home plate at field level with an umpire’s view. Extra padded seating, in-seat wait service, and a private tunnel connecting to the lounge area with complimentary buffet and non-alcoholic drinks.​

Pricing runs $310-$1,000 per ticket depending on opponent. Weekend games against the Dodgers or big-market teams hit the high end; weekday games against rebuilding teams go cheaper. The buffet alone justifies the price if you’re going to eat and drink at the park anyway.​

Who it’s for: Special occasions, corporate entertainment, or fans who want the best view with full service and no hassle.

Legacy Club (Suite Level): The newest upscale option at Coors Field, located on the suite level with private entry from Blake Street. Opens 1.5 hours before game time with access to the Legacy Lounge featuring complimentary food and beverages.​

Pricing runs $200-$1,000 per ticket. This is slightly cheaper than the Toyota Clubhouse but still offers premium amenities, elevated views, and all-inclusive perks. Great for groups or fans who want club access without being at field level.​

PNC Press Club (Press Level Behind Home Plate): Located behind home plate on the press level with only three rows of padded seating and an elevated view. Private entry on the west side of Coors Field between gates D and E.​

Pricing runs $100-$800 per ticket. Press Club tickets include food and beverages in the lounge but do NOT include bottled water or bar service—you pay for alcohol separately. Still a solid option if you want the broadcaster’s angle with some amenities.​

Suites

Located on the suite level between the 200 and 300 levels, these upscale suites accommodate 12-32 guests with indoor lounge seating and padded outdoor balcony seats. Premium food and beverage options, private suiteholder entrance on Blake Street.​

Pricing runs $3,500-$6,000 per suite depending on opponent. Perfect for corporate groups, big birthdays, or splitting costs with 15+ friends. The per-person math works out okay when you factor in catering and parking.

Tickets To Colorado Rockies Games

Summers in Colorado are beautiful and there is nothing like a beautiful day at Coors Field. Here are some ways to get tickets to Rockies Games:

• Get your Colorado Rockies Tickets Here! For the best seats to Rockies games, Nuggets, Avs or Broncos Vivid Seats has you covered.
• Official Website: The most straightforward way to get tickets is by visiting the official website of the Colorado Rockies, the team that calls Coors Field home. You can purchase tickets directly from their website.
• Season Tickets: If you’re a die-hard fan, consider purchasing season tickets directly from the Colorado Rockies. This ensures you have access to tickets for all home games throughout the season.
• Ticket Exchanges: Check if there are any ticket exchanges or forums where fans sell or exchange tickets. Sometimes, season ticket holders may not be able to attend certain games and are willing to sell their tickets at face value or even at a discount.
• Secondary Market: Keep an eye on local classifieds or community marketplaces where individuals may sell tickets directly. Be cautious when purchasing from these sources to ensure the tickets are legitimate.

Coors Field Seating Chart

The current seating capacity of Coors Field, home of Major League Baseball’s Colorado Rockies, is 50,398. Here is the current Seating Chart For Coors Field. This seating capacity encompasses over 78 luxury suites, over 7,000 club seats, and both lower and upper deck general admission seating.

Remember to plan ahead, especially for popular games or matchups, as tickets may sell out quickly. Additionally, be cautious when purchasing tickets from unofficial sources to avoid scams or counterfeit tickets.

Coors Field Bag Policy

Coors Field is still one of the few parks that allows soft-sided, single-pocket bags 16 x 16 x 8 inches or smaller allowed. Clear bags up to 12 x 6 x 12 inches are also permitted, and small clutches up to 6.5 x 4.5 inches.​

Backpacks and multi-pocket bags are prohibited. This includes multi-pocket purses. Medical bags and diaper bags are exceptions but subject to search.​

No bag check available at Coors Field. Use off-site storage like Radical Storage if you’re traveling with luggage.

Additional Policies

Here are some additional key policies and tips, for a full list check the Rockies website.

Cashless Venue
Coors Field operates entirely cashless. You must bring a credit or debit card for all purchases—concessions, merchandise, everything. There are reverse ATMs that convert cash to prepaid cards if you forget, but just plan to use plastic

Completely Smoke-Free (Including Vapes)
Coors Field is 100% smoke-free both inside and outside the stadium—cigarettes, e-cigarettes, vapes, all of it. If you need to smoke, you have to leave the premises entirely (re-entry is allowed with a hand stamp, but still). This surprises a lot of people since Colorado is pretty laid-back about a lot of things.​

Bonus mention: No marijuana allowed inside the park, even though it’s legal in Colorado. They specifically call this out because visitors assume it’s fair game

Re-entry is allowed if you get your hand stamped at the exit gates before leaving. This is useful if you need to step out during a game, but make sure to get that stamp or you won’t be let back in.

​

Getting To Coors Field

Finding convenient and affordable parking to enjoy a ballgame at the picturesque Coors Field in downtown Denver can be tricky, but arriving armed with the right knowledge and preparedness helps fans avoid headaches. While on-site parking operated by the stadium offers unmatched access directly connected to Coors Field, availability is limited and rates can exceed $30. Savvy attendees utilize off-site parking garages located just northwest of the stadium complex in Lower Downtown where below-market early-bird specials can sometimes be found for as little as $10-15 per vehicle. 

General Parking

• There are many lots/garages within a few blocks of Coors Field that offer general event parking, usually ranging from $20-$40 per vehicle. Prices fluctuate based on demand.
• Use parking apps like SpotHero and ParkWhiz to search garages, reserve spots, and get discounted rates. Makes things easier.
• Most garages are located just northwest of the stadium in the Downtown/LoDo area. The streets around 19th, 20th, and Park Ave have the most options.
• Many downtown hotels like Hyatt Regency and Sheraton also offer event parking for a fee.
• Spots fill up quickly right before first pitch, so arrive early for the best availability and cheaper rates.

Rockies-Operated Parking

• The Rockies operate a few large parking lots that directly connect to the ballpark via walking bridges. Rates are $30-$35.
• These lots are very convenient but have lengthy waits to exit after the games. Still they sell out fast due to the convenience.

Recommended Garages

• The lot run by the stadium at 1901 Wazee St is ideal in terms of location, though more expensive at $30+. It Connects right to Coors Field..
• Paramount Garage (2055 Stout St) is reasonably priced with event specials as low as $15. About a 10 minute walk from entrance.
• Pepsi Center Garage often has $10 early bird specials. 12 minute walk but cost makes it worth it.
• Avoid surface lots under the freeway overpasses like Lot A near Park Ave if possible – they are cheaper but the walk feels sketchier at night.

No matter which garage you pick, make sure to arrive early to make space, as they fill up fast for Rockies games or other events at Coors Field and the Pepsi Center area. Doing some planning ahead with parking apps can save money and headaches. Have fun at the game!

Public Transportation To Coors Field

If you’re traveling to Denver to catch a Rockies game at Coors Field and want to skip dealing with parking, I highly recommend taking advantage of Denver’s user-friendly public transportation options. The Regional Transportation District (RTD) offers an expansive network of trains and buses that make navigating Denver extremely convenient for visitors.

The RTD Light Rail is my top recommendation for getting to the ballpark. The appealing purple “C” line and yellow “W” line trains both run from Denver International Airport directly into Downtown, stopping at the iconic Union Station transit hub.

 From Union Station you have two options to reach Coors Field just over one mile away:

1. Grab a Free Union Station/Coors Field shuttle that drops off right in front of the stadium entrance. These shuttle buses come frequently and no tickets or reservations are needed.
2. Hoof the pleasant 20-minute walk along Wynkoop Street over to the ballpark area yourself. This path leads you directly past LoDo’s popular pre-game bars and restaurants.

If trains aren’t your speed, RTD also offers the Rockies Ride bus service starting 3 hours before a game, with numerous stops around Downtown connecting you right to the ballpark gates.

I’d highly advise purchasing digital tickets for the train or bus in advance through RTD’s mobile app to speed up boarding. With this public transit expertise in your back pocket, getting to and from your Rockies game minus the parking annoyances will be a cinch! For Train and Bus Schedules Check The RTD Website.

Park and Ride

If driving to the game but looking to avoid high downtown parking costs, Park-n-Rides run by RTD can be a smart money-saving move. Here’s a quick overview of how Park-n-Rides work for getting to Rockies games:

The idea is simple – park your car for free at designated Park-n-Ride lots situated around the Denver metro area, then ride a direct shuttle to Coors Field that drops you off just steps from the entrance gates.

There are over 40 RTD Park-n-Rides located from Boulder to the south suburbs to Denver International Airport where you can leave your vehicle. Popular options for Coors Field visitors include:

• Union Station – 1,200 free parking spaces with frequent stadium shuttles
• Alameda Station – 870 free parking spaces near Santa Fe drive
• Colorado Station – 820 spots just off I-25 and Santa Fe

Shuttles to the game start running 2 hours before first pitch and are free with a purchased game ticket or $2.60 per person round trip otherwise. The last return shuttles depart downtown 45 minutes after the final out. Check here for the full RTD Schedule.

Rideshare To Coors FIeld

To take a rideshare to Coors Field, you can use services like Uber or Lyft. When using a rideshare service, it’s recommended to plan ahead and arrange a pickup and drop-off location. You can also consider the following tips:

• Pickup and Drop-off: When using Uber, you can arrange a pickup at the NW corner of Blake and 22nd streets, adjacent to Uber’s dedicated pickup area.  Just go a few blocks away over in the Union Station, or behind it to get your ride. Waymo is operating soon in Denver starting in 2026 so keep that in mind.
• Biking to the Game: Coors Field provides bicycle parking near Gate E at the left field corner and across from Gate A and Gate B at 22nd and Blake Streets. There is also limited bike parking along Blake Street.

Coors Field is downtown so if you don’t mind walking, being dropped off or picked up further away from the ballpark isn’t a terrible idea. There are tons of great bars and restaurants in the area.

Coors Field Insider Tips

Coors Field sits in LoDo (Lower Downtown Denver), surrounded by bars, restaurants, and breweries all within walking distance. The altitude is real—5,280 feet means the sun hits harder, you dehydrate faster, and fly balls carry farther.​

Food Strategy: Rocky Mountain Oysters & Biker Jim’s

There are so many great places in LoDo (see below) I would probably do that before the game. But here are some food ideas inside the park.

Rocky Mountain Oysters (Section 144): Bull testicles, deep-fried and served with cocktail sauce. The Rockies president swears by them, and they’re a Colorado tradition. If you’re squeamish, skip them. If you’re adventurous, this is the signature Coors Field food experience.​

Biker Jim’s Gourmet Dogs (Sections 107, 331): Elk jalapeño cheddar brat topped with cream cheese, caramelized onions, grainy mustard, and dill pickles. Legitimately one of the best hot dogs you’ll ever have. Also offers wild boar, rattlesnake, and other exotic sausages.​

Totcho (Sections 218, 243, 306): Tater tot nachos—a Colorado classic. Loaded with cheese, toppings, and everything good in life.​

Handmade Burgers (Section 153, Smashburger 303): Colorado-based Smashburger has locations inside the park. Way better than typical stadium burgers.​

Extreme Dog (Sections 130, 144, 330): Over-the-top loaded hot dogs with creative toppings.​

Outside food allowed: You can bring your own food in soft-sided bags 16 x 16 x 8 inches or smaller. Grab something from LoDo and bring it in—way better value

Altitude & Weather Tips

Hydrate constantly. The altitude dehydrates you faster than at sea level, and if you’re drinking beer, it hits harder. Bring a water bottle or buy one inside.​

Sunscreen is mandatory. High altitude means UV rays are more intense. Even on cloudy days, you’ll burn.​

Layer up for night games. Colorado weather is unpredictable—it can be 85°F at first pitch and 55°F by the 9th inning. Bring a jacket. Here is the Denver Forecast from the NWS.

Day games: Shade is critical. Third base side upper deck or high rows of the 100 level are your best bets.

​Random Quirks & Must-Dos

Sit in the purple row at least once. Section 320, row 20—exactly one mile above sea level. Great photo op and a unique Coors Field experience.​

Hit the Rooftop before first pitch. Largest bar in Colorado, killer atmosphere, craft beer, and oh the views. Especially at sunset. Even if you have seats elsewhere, go up there for a beer before the game.​

Arrive early for batting practice. Gates open 1.5-2 hours before first pitch, and you can watch both teams take BP if you get there early. Great for kids who want autographs.​

Alcohol cutoff: Beer sales stop after the 7th inning.

Walk around the concourse. The open design gives you mountain views from multiple vantage points—don’t just sit in your seat the whole game

Hotels Near Coors Field

• Rally Hotel: Located at McGregor Square is a boutique gem located in the heart of Denver’s vibrant LoDo neighborhood, offering a fun, family-friendly atmosphere. With a rooftop pool deck and bar providing stunning views of Coors Field and the Rockies, this hotel serves as an urban refuge in a prime downtown location. Guests can enjoy a real home field advantage, making it a rallying point for those looking to immerse themselves in the spirit of Colorado while being at the center of all the action
• The Maven Hotel: Located in Denver’s vibrant LoDo neighborhood, The Maven Hotel offers stylish accommodations with a modern twist. This boutique hotel features industrial-chic design elements and upscale amenities. Guests can enjoy on-site dining options, a lively atmosphere, and easy access to Coors Field and other downtown attractions. There is a neat food hall pretty much connected to this with different options and a neat little wine bar and brewery in the alley behind.
• Kimpton Hotel Born: Situated in the heart of Denver’s Union Station neighborhood, Kimpton Hotel Born blends contemporary luxury with rustic charm. This upscale hotel boasts spacious rooms, gourmet dining options, and panoramic views of the city and the Rocky Mountains. With its prime location near Coors Field and Union Station, guests can explore the best of Denver with ease.
• The Crawford Hotel: Housed within Denver’s historic Union Station, The Crawford Hotel offers a unique blend of modern elegance and vintage charm. Guests can choose from a variety of beautifully appointed rooms and suites, each showcasing bespoke furnishings and upscale amenities. The hotel also features several dining options, including the renowned Cooper Lounge, and provides convenient access to Coors Field and other downtown attractions.
• Hotel Indigo Denver Downtown: Nestled in Denver’s bustling Lower Downtown (LoDo) district, Hotel Indigo Denver Downtown offers contemporary accommodations with a touch of local flair. This boutique hotel features stylish guest rooms, a rooftop bar with stunning city views, and a vibrant atmosphere. With its central location near Coors Field and the vibrant dining and entertainment scene of LoDo, guests can experience the best of Denver right at their doorstep.
• The Oxford Hotel: As Denver’s oldest operating hotel, The Oxford Hotel exudes timeless elegance and historic charm. Located in the heart of LoDo, this landmark hotel offers luxurious accommodations, award-winning dining options, and impeccable service. Guests can unwind in beautifully appointed rooms and suites, indulge in gourmet cuisine at the acclaimed Urban Farmer restaurant, and explore nearby attractions like Coors Field and Larimer Square.
• Four Seasons Hotel Denver: Located in Denver’s bustling theater district, Four Seasons Hotel Denver offers luxurious accommodations and exceptional service. This five-star hotel features spacious rooms and suites, a rooftop pool with panoramic views, and an acclaimed spa and wellness center. Guests can enjoy fine dining at EDGE Restaurant or explore nearby attractions like Coors Field and the Denver Art Museum.
• The Ritz-Carlton, Denver: Situated in downtown Denver’s vibrant Theatre District, The Ritz-Carlton, Denver combines refined luxury with contemporary style. This upscale hotel features elegant accommodations, a spa and fitness center, and exquisite dining options. Guests can relax in beautifully appointed rooms and suites, indulge in gourmet cuisine at ELWAY’S Downtown, and explore nearby attractions like Coors Field and Larimer Square.

Budget-Friendly:

• Embassy Suites by Hilton Denver Downtown Convention Center: Offering comfortable accommodations and convenient amenities, Embassy Suites by Hilton Denver Downtown Convention Center is a great budget-friendly option near Coors Field. This all-suite hotel features spacious rooms with separate living areas, a complimentary cooked-to-order breakfast, and evening receptions with drinks and snacks. Guests can also enjoy on-site dining options, a fitness center, and easy access to downtown attractions.
• Holiday Inn Express Denver Downtown: Located just a short distance from Coors Field, Holiday Inn Express Denver Downtown offers affordable accommodations and modern amenities. This budget-friendly hotel features comfortable rooms, a complimentary breakfast buffet, and a fitness center. Guests can explore nearby attractions like the Denver Art Museum, 16th Street Mall, and Colorado Convention Center.
• The Curtis – a DoubleTree by Hilton Hotel: Situated in downtown Denver’s Theatre District, The Curtis – a DoubleTree by Hilton Hotel offers quirky accommodations and affordable rates. This fun and eclectic hotel features themed floors and rooms inspired by pop culture, as well as amenities like a fitness center, a business center, and a 24-hour market. Guests can enjoy dining at the on-site restaurant, The Corner Office, and explore nearby attractions like Coors Field and the Denver Performing Arts Complex.
• Hilton Garden Inn Union Station: Situated in the vibrant LoDo neighborhood, Hilton Garden Inn Union Station offers modern accommodations and convenient amenities. This hotel is located within walking distance of Coors Field and other downtown attractions, making it an ideal choice for travelers exploring Denver. Guests can enjoy comfortable rooms with plush bedding, complimentary Wi-Fi, and ergonomic workspaces. The hotel also features a fitness center, an indoor pool, and on-site dining options 

Restaurants and Bars Near Coors Field

Denver’s LoDo (Lower Downtown) neighborhood is known for its vibrant food and bar scene, with options ranging from upscale dining to casual gastropubs and sports bars. Directly across from Coors Field sits the exciting new McGregor Square complex housing restaurants, bars, entertainment, a hotel, and large screens to watch games in the square. Beyond McGregor Square, within a few blocks of the ballpark along 20th, 19th, 18th, and Wynkoop Streets, there are many excellent dining and drinking establishments for every taste and budget. 

When weather permits, much of the area features lively patios and sidewalk seating with views of downtown. For soaking in Denver’s culture while enjoying a meal or drinks before or after the game, visitors can’t miss strolling through the neighborhoods immediately surrounding Coors Field. Here are some great places to start:

• Viewhouse Ballpark: A highly-rated restaurant offering a diverse menu and vibrant atmosphere. The Viewhouse Ballpark location features patio seating with views of Coors Field along with standard American fare like burgers, wings, and shareable appetizers.
• Tap Fourteen – Rooftop Beer Garden: If you’re looking for a Colorado beer experience, this is it. With 70+ local brews on tap and a massive rooftop that overlooks downtown, this is a prime spot to soak in the atmosphere before or after a game.
• Tom’s Watch Bar: A popular sports bar offering a wide selection of drinks and a great place to catch a game near Coors Field. Tom’s features lots of TVs to watch your favorite sports teams along with typical bar food and drinks in an high-energy environment.
• The 1UP Arcade Bar: A popular destination in Denver, known for being the largest arcade bar in the nation. This location across from Coors Field offers a vast collection of classic arcade games, pinball machines, Skee-Ball lanes, a full bar, and food options like SliceWorks Pizza.
• Wynkoop Brewing Company: Denver’s original craft brewery, founded by former Governor John Hickenlooper. Wynkoop is a solid pregame choice with plenty of space, house-made brews, and pub fare. Try their flagship Rail Yard Ale for a local touch.
• Mercantile Dining and Provision: This high-end restaurant offers a fine dining experience focused on locally-sourced ingredients and artisanal preparations in an upscale setting. The menu changes seasonally based on availability from area purveyors.
• Nola Jane Restaurant & Bar: A restaurant and bar known for its lively atmosphere and flavorful New Orleans-inspired cuisine. Nola Jane offers cajun favorites like jambalaya, gumbo, and etouffee alongside creative cocktails in a vibrant and welcoming setting. Located about a mile away from Coors Field.
• Jackson’s LODO: This lively bar and restaurant is a favorite among locals and visitors to downtown Denver. Jackson’s features a full menu as well as creative cocktails and beers that can be enjoyed in a casual and friendly atmostphere.
• Rhein Haus: This lively German beer hall offers an huge selection of German beers on tap along with authentic fare like giant pretzels, sausages, and schnitzel. Long community tables promote a social vibe where you can share one of their boot-shaped beers with old and new friends. During the summer, their biergarten is a popular spot when the weather is nice.
• Denver Beer Co.: This popular brewery, taproom, and restaurant is located just over a mile from Coors Field in the lively LoHi neighborhood. Denver Beer Co. serves nearly a dozen of its handcrafted brews on tap alongside an extensive list of cans and bottles. The menu offers tasty pub fare like sandwiches, tacos, wings and appetizers made from Colorado-sourced ingredients. The lively taproom features garage-door walls that open to the outside when weather allows. Venture up to the rooftop patio for stunning views of downtown Denver and the Rockies while enjoying a pint of their signature Graham Cracker Porter. With its excellent drinks, food and atmosphere, the Denver Beer Co. is a go-to spot before or after the baseball game.

In addition, the LoDo and Ballpark neighborhoods have walkable access to nearby areas like Larimer Square and the Central Business District, where you’ll find trendy cocktail bars, microbreweries, and other dining options. Areas like RiNo (River North) and the Highlands also offer an eclectic mix of new restaurants and bars just a short ride from LoDo. There is no shortage of fantastic places to go before or after a game at Coors Field.

Things To Do Near Coors Field

• McGregor Square: As mentioned, this entertainment district just across from Coors Field has restaurants, bars, a giant sportsbook, boutique bowling, and great views of downtown.
• LoDo Historic District: The area is full of late 19th century buildings housing breweries, cafes, boutiques and art galleries, many featuring exposed brick walls and ornate architecture.
• Union Station: The bustling transit hub features trendy shops and restaurants. Catch a ballgame shuttle or Amtrak train here as well.
• Denver Beer Trail: With breweries like Great Divide, Wynkoop, and Rock Bottom closeby, baseball fans can walk to lots of great Colorado craft beer spots.
• 16th Street Mall: A mile long pedestrian promenade perfect for people watching, shopping, or grabbing a meal with a free MallRide shuttle if your legs get tired.

With its picturesque, downtown location, Coors Field offers a uniquely Coloradan venue to take in baseball during the spectacular summers the front range has to offer. We hope our guide was helpful. Enjoy your gameday in Denver and the eternally classic Coors Field. Go Rockies!

If you’re looking for some other sport journeys, here are some guides to Broncos Games at Empower Field, Ball Arena, and CU Football in Boulder. And some NL West rivals for Rockies fans who like to see road games in great ballparks:

Dodger Stadium

Petco Park

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.