Only two ballparks built prior to 1961 remain in Fenway Park (1912) and Wrigley Field (1914), with both stadiums having undergone substantial modernization efforts over more than a century of use. Dodger Stadium (1962) is the third-oldest MLB stadium, with Angel Stadium (1966) and the Kansas City Royals’ Kauffman Stadium (1973) rounding out the five oldest.
MLB’s newest stadium is the Texas Rangers’ Globe Life Field (2020), opening three years after the Atlanta Braves’ Truist Park, the only other ballpark built since 2012. Temporarily playing in Sacramento, the Athletics expect to open their new Las Vegas ballpark in 2028.
Here’s a look at when every MLB stadium opened:
Oldest stadiums in MLB
Fenway Park – 1912 (Red Sox)
Wrigley Field – 1914 (Cubs)
Dodger Stadium – 1962 (Dodgers)
Angel Stadium – 1966 (Angels)
Kauffman Stadium – 1973 (Royals)
Rogers Centre – 1989 (Blue Jays)
Rate Field – 1991 (White Sox)
Orioles Park at Camden Yards – 1992 (Orioles)
Progressive Field – 1994 (Guardians)
Coors Field – 1995 (Rockies)
George M. Steinbrenner Field – 1996 (Rays’ home ballpark for 2025)
Chase Field – 1998 (Diamondbacks)
T-Mobile Park – 1999 (Mariners)
Daikin Park – 2000 (Astros)
Comerica Park – 2000 (Tigers)
Oracle Park – 2000 (Giants)
Sutter Health Park – 2000 (Athletics’ home ballpark until team moves to Las Vegas)
American Family Field – 2001 (Brewers)
PNC Park – 2001 (Pirates)
Great American Ball Park – 2003 (Reds)
Citizens Bank Park – 2004 (Phillies)
Petco Park – 2004 (Pirates)
Busch Stadium – 2006 (Cardinals)
Nationals Park – 2008 (Nationals)
Citi Field – 2009 (Mets)
Yankee Stadium – 2009 (Yankees)
Target Field – 2010 (Twins)
LoanDepot Park – 2012 (Marlins)
Truist Park – 2017 (Braves)
Globe Life Field – 2020 (Rangers)
The USA TODAY app gets you to the heart of the news — fast. Download for award-winning coverage, crosswords, audio storytelling, the eNewspaper and more.