This might be the best stadium I've ever been to. It's like someone thought "what makes a baseball…read moregame, you know, fun" and then just built the whole experience around it. We start by walking into the Jackie Robinson rotunda, and at least for my family, we remember the history of a great baseball player and greater man. A bit of shopping for whatever Met's item you could imagine. Food and drinks pretty much everywhere so you're never really hungry. And yes, it's baseball food for the most part, but there are other options. The big screens, the between inning events. It's just a lively party for the whole 3 plus hours. This last time, the Mets won (hey, it sometimes happens) and my son went wild. Probably the best part of his whole week, maybe his whole month. We have some travel to get here, and it's always worth it.

Full disclaimer I'm a Yankees fan who was in town and couldn't resist the $16 tickets because of…read morehow bad the Mets are this season but gotta admit, this is an amazing stadium and the best one in NYC. Citi Field was really well made for a classic baseball experience and you can see it everywhere, the Jackie Robinson Rotunda, the statues and Apple outside the stadium entrance, the concourses, the seats, and the video board. Everything is top notch here other than the on field product (sorry I had to!). The one bad thing was the food....a lot of stands on the 400 level was closed and we had to go all over the place. I understand the attendance is down this year and thus the cheap tickets but this was still a let down. Ended up not being able to find the NY Chopped Cheese Sandwich that I wanted to try, I think the food stand closed. The two items I tried was decent, especially the chopped cheese premio sausage, but the Pat La Frieda steak Sandwich we got was super mid and kind of dry. Disappointing since this is apparently one of the top rated stadiums for food in the entire league? Not my experience unfortunately. Other than that though, I had a great time visiting the stadium, which has easy access from the 7 Train and it's a great activity to do, especially with tickets being so cheap!

This was our first trip to the US Open in 2025. Although we read how easy it is to take the subway…read moreto the Open, we opted for an Uber. There wasn't a clearly marked spot to drop us off and so we walked a bit, and we ended up walking right past the station. It was directly across the bridge. So, definitely, take the subway next time. We made a reservation at Champions restaurant, but (Scam - they take your credit card for a reservation even though only courtside tickets are allowed to dine here) we were not able to eat there. I didn't like how we had to wait to get past the gates, they hold you there until after 6pm for the evening matches. Then, of course, the crowd rushes for the food, the bathrooms, and the shops and as a result, you can't do much of anything. Still, I had a delicious lobster roll from the food kiosks (Red Hook Lobster Pound). Inside Arthur Ashe, the seating was great, there were plenty of bathrooms and food options, and with the screens, you could see everything. What I didn't like, was the constant seat switching by people trying to get better seats. I suppose this happens at stadiums everywhere, but since you are supposed to be in your seat for play to start, this was so annoying to see people going up and down the stairs. Still, we got to see some great tennis, and the vibes here are great. It took forever to get to the ride share pickup (this needs better signage) and we walked quite a ways in the dark.

I came here for the first time on the first day of the US open and I was very impressed! We took a…read moreLyft to the stadium and the ride share drop off / parking lot is a bit of a walk to the actual stadium. However they do offer a courtesy shuttle which I thought was nice. Security was quick and easy to get through especially considering the large crowds. The US Open village really is as cool as they say. Lots of Us open swag for sale and corporate sponsor pop ups (saw a lot from Chase in particular). If you leave the game you can always watch the match from one or the several television screens outside too. I thought the food options weee excellent. I saw lots of high end restaurants lile Coqadoq and FUKU and Eataly. Not your run of the mill fast food. It's very pricey though($8 for a soda). Don't believe they permit outside food. Inside the stadium itself, ithe seats were clean. Not super comfortable but pretty standard stadium seats . I liked how before the start of the game they televised the player rules. As someone who doesn't follow tennis closely this was a nice refresh. I'm not sure that I've seen this at other sports games I've been to. All in all I enjoyed my experience at Asher Ashe. I can't believe it's taken me this long to visit.

There were lots of home runs and a few ground outs in our latest visit to Hyundai after a few…read moreyears. Noticeably, the food area shrank a bit. There used to be a separate station with hamburgers and hot dogs and a salad bar to add extra onions and lettuce. Now both are gone, although the burgers and dogs were added to the food line. If you like your burgers beyond well done, this is for you. On the rest of the line, there was much to cheer about. The creamed summer corn was excellent, as was the beef brisket. On to the stands, our tickets were in row 6, and Paul the guard noticed that my son was mobility impaired, and found us seats that weren't currently occupied much lower. He had directed us to the other gate, where they supposedly had handicapped seating, but Tom at that gate, basically told us to get lost. All's well that ends well, and later in the game, Paul even came by and gave us waters and chips. Above and beyond. Around the 6th inning, they brought out desserts. My young uns loved it but I could not eat another bite. Hyundai Club will spoil you for all time. This is how to see a baseball game. The Mets won, by the way.

So sad, it takes the ..."same amount of time to make good or bad food", who is tasting and signing…read moreof on the menu?. You can find better food in a "Spanish bodega". Lat night they had "smoked brisket", horrible, full of fat and dry. Cream of corn, yeah right, corn soup loaded with parm cheese. Pasta primavera...Pre-boiled pasta...HELLO, you can wallpaper a room with it as glue, it felt I had dentures put on when chewing it. Couple year ago it was better for sure. Nice ambiance, great friendly service, beautiful setting but,... the star of the show [the food] YIKES. Wonder if uncle Steve knows about it, I heard he's a foodie. PLEASE FIX IT,it doesn't take much, just a change of the guard.

Making a trip out to the US Open is recommended if you love the sport. It is an unforgettable…read moreexperience that can not be duplicated watching on TV. Getting here utilizing the MTA is convenient. Tickets can be purchased in advance on the official website. Your ticket options are grounds, Authur Ashe (day of night), and Louis Armstrong. Getting a grounds ticket will only give you access to outer courts and not into the Authur Ashe or Louis Armstrong. The main day and night matches are held in the Authur Ashe Stadium. If you are an AMEX card holder, stop by one of their booths to pick up a complementary radio earpiece. You'll get a play by play and additional commentary during the main matches. Going to the US Open is an all day event. Plan on spending the entire day here for the full experience.

The junior tennis lessons are decent, which is the only reason for the one star. However, their…read morepolicy is awful. Makeup classes are not guaranteed, and if you miss a class, you simply lose your money while their clinics remain fully booked. Very unfair and frustrating experience.

Got a chance to visit Jim Beam Highball Club at one game - of course since it was part of my…read moreticket...one of 3 clubs. Not very big but has great view of the stadium and a couple of options for snacks and of course drinks. Good place to be inside when too hot /cold or when rainy outside. There is a cool Jim Bean jersey hanging on the wall. Drinks are pricey but similar to what one would expect to pay at a bar. Jim Beam bourbon straight up is good...I enjoyed it. The menu choices and vendors inside change over time. When I was here they had Chomp'd sandwiches and donut bites, Dulcinea churros (pricey), Destination dumplings. Check it out while where if you can, well it's part of your ticket for sure.

A really cool spot to beat the long lines and eat with one heck of a view. The food is fast and…read moregood. Of course you can't beat having AC while I. The dog days of summer. LGM!

The total Duration of the show is 2 hours, after the 1st hour, there is a 20 minute break before…read morethe start of the 2nd half! They are usually here from November to the first week of December. Onsite parking $10 & Porta Potties located on the side of the tent... lines are crazy during the break, get out there fast or HOLD it! Such mix feelings I been coming here for almost a decade! I feel as the show has definitely, gone through a transformation for the worse. The show was just lacking, I would of been more entertained watching YouTube. It reminded me of a bootleg circus. Don't get it twisted the acts were ok & that's the problem there was no WOW factor! The only animal acts were dogs doing some mediocre tricks & Horses running around in circles. The all men clowns were spraying the audience w/ water & groping each other. There was a segment, where one clown was softly touching another clowns private parts! Then there was a dance act, where the female dancer was in a thong..doing all kinds of naughty splits with her vagina all up in her partner face. I don't mind these things, but this is a kid friendly show. My Daugther's eyes popped out of her head & she asked me "Why did she put her Totiko(Vagina) in his face?LMAO!

Love the staff they are great. Especially one person which name i dont remember, shes been an…read moreamazing teacher to my child. She's motivating and pushes their boundaries while prioritizing safety

As a Yankees fan, coming here was on my bucket list for a long time. Like a lot of others, I am a…read morebig fan of history and do wish that they kept the old stadium around...that being said our game day experience was pretty good! Our first order of business was visiting monument park right as gates opened at 5:30 since it closes before first pitch. Best access is entering in through Gate 8, and surprisingly there was no line for a Friday evening game! This is a must for any baseball fan and you can see all of the retired Yankee numbers along with a monument plaque for greats. We also had a good field and dining experience. Tried the angry lobster roll, grub and tub chicken bucket, and ice cream chicken bucket. The chicken was alright, nothing too amazing but it is a lot of fries and a good amount of tendies. Pretty decent value for $23 since it comes with a souvenir drink. Lobster roll was great! I really liked the seasoning, and it came with a side of chips too. The real highlight was the ice cream chicken bucket! The hype is real with this one! Each drumstick was made intricately with yummy cornflake coating and the chocolate pretzel bone is a great touch. Seating in the 212 section was pretty fun. The Yanks are doing great right now so the energy in the crowd was amazing. We went crazy during Ben Rice's homer! Only downside was some people got a bit too crazy and threw up right behind my wife's seat...not great but it is what it is I guess. We enjoyed walking around the stadium, talking to fans, and taking in all the different views while getting our food. The one thing I'd say is that while our experience was good, can't help but feel the stadium lacks a bit of character. The concourse is just okay compared to most other modern stadiums, and there aren't many things other than monument park and the Yankee museum that make the place stand out. The great hall is cool, but you don't really spend much time there. It's a good stadium, but I feel like there were some missed opportunities during construction that could have put it in the upper echelon of MLB ballparks.

The Yankees Home opener against the Marlins was a great way to spend the day on my youngest's first…read morevisit to New York. The bar is set high for ball parks because Kyle was a baseball player(lefty/first baseman,a relief pitcher) who missed his Junior and Senior year during Covid. Although lifelong Giants fan, who gets frequent field access and fantastic seats because his dad is a sports medicine/ ortho specialist who once worked for the St Louis Cardinals( as well as the Rams and the Blues). I digress because I am me ( also nobody tell my deceased father that we were here because the lifelong Brooklyn Dodger fan would have been heartbroken! I would have given Yankee Stadium four stars , based on ease of access from the subway, cute concession stand souvenirs ( the stadium cup and chicken finger bucket are being fashioned into an Easter basket for my nephew!) and cleanliness of restrooms. Also Aaron Judge hit home run within ten minutes of the game starting. Even though I am Yelp Elite Squad, Kyle's comments ( I hate Queens! This stadium is cool, but sucks compared to the Giants stadium!" and our new subway bestie pointing out how superior the old stadium was. sooo - Three stars for you based mostly on the impression made on Kyle. Fans on the East Coast are just better, heartier, more devoted We had a great day

Great stadium to watch track and field events. Very clean and most seats offer a great view. It can…read morebe a bit trick to get to if you're not familiar with Randalls Island. I wish they had a better connection from Queens public transport. If you are driving parking was plenty. Excellent time.

I came to watch my daughter and other students from her school participate in track events. The…read moreschool was running late, but while I waited, I met someone who truly made the time worthwhile. Her name was Nicole, and our conversation was everything I didn't know I needed. She genuinely made my day. The stadium itself is a nice setup for smaller events, and the food at the stands was surprisingly good too.

It's like being back in time. Architecture is jaw dropping…read more Built in 1923 it was originally designed to be a tennis stadium. Who knew... In 1960 the space was converted for concerts and live events. The place feels special, previously hosting iconic groups like the Beatles, Bob Dylan and Rolling Stones. Its electric vibe still carries strong today. Tonight Shawn Mendes long awaited show did not disappoint. He lite up the night with all his fav's and even took to the crowd to add next level with his Houdini appearance mid show. As he pop out of nowhere into the upper tier crowd and surprised everyone. Truly a fabulous night

First time at this venue. I saw Chappell Roan and the sound quality was great…read more I enjoyed their variety of food options but they absolutely need more seating to eat. Many people were eating on the dirty ground as there are not enough tables. I was lucky to get a seat. Food prices were standard venue price gouging - $20 for chicken tenders etc. There are ample vegan and vegetarian options too. There's a massive amount of bathrooms that are clean. This is a huge win for a venue like this. The bleacher seating isn't the most comfortable and I wish that was actual seats with backs. Every staff member I interacted with was friendly. The train situation when the concert ends isn't great. Not sure why the LIRR entrances were closed so we wound up walking to the E train. I'd come back to this venue if someone else I like performs.