Nothing like 72 degree weather in February and some baseball. The tickets are not bad prices and the atmosphere is great. read more

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This is a pretty old baseball stadium in Papago Park that was built in 1964. I have many memories of coming here as a kid and seeing the Phoenix Giants/ Firebirds play here (a Triple-A affiliate of the San Francisco Giants). It was first the spring training home of the San Francisco Giants and then the Oakland A's for many years. After the A's left, Arizona State University baseball took over in 2015. Phoenix Muni has been renovated a couple times and is still hanging around. It has a light rail stop nearby which it is helpful for the students to come over and see a game. I've been to a few ASU games and think this is the perfect spot for college baseball. It's way more spacious than the old Packard Stadium. I personally enjoy the night games the best. Go Devils! read more

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One of the older baseball stadiums in Phoenix and now home to ASU. Went for an Arizona Fall Ball game. Parking available across the street with an overhead walkway to the stadium entrance. Expect to walk alot! Can only bring clear plastic backpacks and purses into the stadium which is more strict than a MLB stadium! One concession stand. Combination of box seats and metal bleachers. Since admission is so cheap worth some of the inconveniences of a modern stadium. read more

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Please's and Thank you's, come back again soon's abound. Parking was easy although 5 bucks, but as you enter crossing the road on the ped bridge everything falls into place. The updated digs for ASU Sun Devil Baseball are great. Its the perfect size. Its obvious they want to please because everyone is chill and laid back, and that Pro Em style of security was very welcome. grab a beer, some popcorn, a dog, even a great Ice cream cone. A big Devils win!!!! helped with the mood but over all, everyone was doing their job well. The grass was green, and the night lights bright. read more

I had a Ferris Bueller day today (along with all the SAEs and Delta Zetas from ASU) and got to see an A's spring training game. There's a lot of out-of-town love for Phoenix Municipal Stadium and I don't get it. Clearly the other reviewers haven't been to some of the other spring training stadiums in the Valley. The day was gorgeous, my crappy Budweiser was delicious and the fraternity/sorority crowd was amusing as usual. Tip: Bring your old college ID (if you can swing it) for cheaper student tickets ($7) and do chug-alugs with Chad and Justin. It's your standard small capacity stadium, but with stunning views of Papago Park and a decent yet Spartan design due to a recent renovation. With that said, it looks like a small town minor league facility compared to the newer spring training digs in Peoria and Surprise. And it certainly doesn't have the energy level or interior corridors of Hohokam Park in Mesa (Home of the Chicago Cubs). Like Thomas S. would say, Phoenix Municipal Stadium is Jan Brady to Surprise's Marcia. There isn't a bad seat in the house, but that goes for most stadiums like this. And only two concession registers (one on each side) in the whole park take credit cards, but that's my bad, really. Not a bad place to catch a game, even when it's standing room only (tons of space for that) but the proximity to the rest of the Valley and Mill Avenue (free shuttle vans to Mill after the game) and view of Papago are the real bonus here. read more

Phoenix Municipal Stadium - Stadiums & Arenas Near Me - Phoenix, Arizona

For starters, don't come and support your local university baseball team if you have any need for a diaper bag. They're NOT allowed in any circumstance. They will however allow you to unpack said diaper bag into gallon size bags. (We had three) no strollers allowed either. No purses. You can have a small clutch or clear plastic bag. The place is clean. The concession stand is reasonable. But bring cash. No cards to be used. There's an ATM that charges you $3.95 read more

Phoenix Municipal Stadium - Stadiums & Arenas Near Me - Phoenix, Arizona

I love Spring Training and I enjoy watching baseball, but this place is one of my least favorite ballparks in the Cactus League. Here's why: - It's an old facility. I've been to high school baseball parks which are more modern than this. How is that possible? - There's a small number of food vendors, so the lines are super long. - Bathrooms are tiny, so lines get long here. The best thing about this ballpark is that it's small, so there's not a bad seat in the house in my opinion. http://www.yelp.com/biz_photos/phoenix-municipal-stadium-phoenix?select=R5fVIm59XAsUhsFSpwuQRA#R5fVIm59XAsUhsFSpwuQRA http://www.yelp.com/biz_photos/phoenix-municipal-stadium-phoenix?select=6cIpBAcPqEVYSnFnQTrQxQ#6cIpBAcPqEVYSnFnQTrQxQ http://www.yelp.com/biz_photos/phoenix-municipal-stadium-phoenix?select=aA5zMGQfL-YiEL8wUKGxEQ#aA5zMGQfL-YiEL8wUKGxEQ Return Factor - 50% (only when the A's a playing a team I want to see) read more

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Went to watch the A's Spring Training. The stadium isn't state of the art but it's clean and well kept. There were never more than a few people in line at the rest room. Parking was $5 and there was plenty of it. Don't make the mistake of eating before you get there. It seemed pricey but there was a wide range of baseballey food options (i.e. hot dogs, hamburgers, BBQ, Cold Stone-like ice cream). My cotton candy cost $6 but it lasted me for two days. Lots of A's memorabilia on sale, and the sales people were very polite. Make sure to bring a hat. The sun can be very hot. An obnoxious man behind me kept commenting on how the stadium that the Angels do their training in is so much better. He might just be an A-hole though. read more

Phoenix Municipal Stadium - Stadiums & Arenas Near Me - Phoenix, Arizona

Came here for date night with the girlfriend. Went to enjoy asu against usc, first time at this stadium and it is well setup and very clean. The stands are comfy and give you plenty of space to enjoy the game. Seemed like down the right field line was even a suite. Didn't get to crowded but they also had some of the stands shut down. Really good place to enjoy a game read more

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Phoenix Municipal Stadium is the spring training home of the Oakland A's. Sure, it's an older, low frills stadium without the high definition scoreboard and booming sound system but it's a charming ballpark. I attended two games here this past spring training. We had upper box seats ($18) behind home plate which is a great place to sit if you're looking for seats in the shade. The seats were comfortable and well spaced and the view was unobstructed. I appreciated that the stadium was clean and very well maintained and that the people we encountered were all friendly. Food options seemed rather limited, basic baseball staples for the most part, but what they did have was good. There were bratwursts and foot long hot dogs for $6.00 apiece and they were grilled right in front of you. Parking was $5.00 and there were plenty of parking spots available in the convenient lot adjacent to the stadium. read more

Phoenix Municipal Stadium - Concessions - Stadiums & Arenas Near Me - Phoenix, Arizona

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The former spring training home of the Oakland A's was not much the best of the spring training facilities in the valley.....but it was quaint. It sits on the border somewhat between Tempe and Phoenix but it is close to Scottsdale with easy access to the light rail.The sight lines and seating were pretty decent but this stadium definitely was showing it's age so it was time for the A's to move in my opinion. There was no lawn seating and that is a staple of Spring Training facilities so that was a little disappointing. There was nothing real special about the vendors or the food but parking was easy and the view of the Papago Rocks in Left Field were worth the price of admission. So Oakland A's Fans I know it will be sad to see your team moving but I think they will like Hohokam Stadium in Mesa next season. Eat, Drink, and be Merry my Friends. read more

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This was my 4th Spring Training stadium visit during March 2014, and this stadium fits the 3-star definition of "A-OK". It is not a bad place to watch a ballgame, it just wasn't as nice as some of the others I visited these past few weeks in the local Phoenix area. The ballpark hosts the spring training home of the Oakland As and does a good job of promoting the home team with lots of green and yellow signs. I enjoyed the BBQ concession picnic area with lots of tables and an elevated view of the field out in left field. Stadium has easy/reasonable $5 parking across the street with easy in/out access. There is no lawn seating at all at this stadium and you cannot walk around the outfield like in some of the other ballparks. I like the "smallness" of this ballpark with only 8000 seats and not a bad seat in the place. The scoreboard is quite dated with the mini-jumbo tron looking like an old 27 inch hotel Tv that is tough to read and no video replays. Concessions have standard hot dogs, hamburgers, corn dogs, pizza, but they do have a nice looking taco stand and the BBQ area which serves pulled pork, pulled chicken, and tri-tip. The souvenir cups in Oakland As green and yellow make a good keepsake to remember your visit. read more

Phoenix Municipal Stadium is the oldest of the Spring Training ballparks, and it shows! It's still a nice venue to watch a Spring Training game, but that's pretty much it. The stadium is very small, as there are lawn area or seats behind the outfield walls. You don't even have a gorgeous view. As a comparison to the other Spring Training facilities, it is the most bland & generic of them all. If you're in Arizona and you had to miss a stadium, this is an easy choice to bypass. FYI; since Arizona State University and the Hooters in Tempe aren't far away..; the last couple of times I've been to Phoenix Municipal Stadium, there were a lot of very attractive Hooters girls who were advertising their restaurants and giving away random promotions & discounts. That was my personal observation when I was at this particular Spring Training ballpark. As for the entire town.., you'll notice a lot of very attractive college students roaming around the entire area, that it reminds you that you're near the campus of Arizona State University. read more

Upon arriving at Phoenix Municipal Stadium I was pleasantly surprised at the quality of this facility. It was easy to get to from the 202, easy parking ($5), and a nice view of the Papago Rocks over the left field wall. The one disappointment was there isn't any lawn seating. Home to the Oakland A's, Phoenix Municipal Stadium will give you a chance to see Manny try and make a return to baseball before the rest of the country does during the regular season. Not a bad draw. read more

Phoenix Municipal Stadium - Manny Ball is back. First spring training game of the 2012 season. - Stadiums & Arenas Near Me - Phoenix, Arizona

FYI to all parents they don't allow diaper bags. We had to put all our babies necessities in a ziplock bag that was provided. If a professional sporting event can allow diaper bags, so can a college stadium. Extremely inconvenient and inconsiderate to families read more

A small, tidy stadium for the A's. Parking lot available (most recently for the 2012 season $5) across the street from the stadium with a walkway overpass to get people to and from the p-lot/stadium (handicap accessible). There's some shady seats available and plenty in the sun. Bring a jacket if you sit in the shade, can even get a bit chilly! As for the food, the most important part of baseball, there didn't seem to be huge selection here. I think on one end there were some sort of chow mein available (weird) and then the main specialty seemed like the bratwursts and the hotdogs fresh off the bbq. Get the footlong dog! So delicious and probably the most worth it. I didn't try it but they also have fresh brewed ice cream! Anyway, get the dog! read more

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It's ASU vs Oregon State at the Muni on a STUNNING night for baseball. This is amateur baseball at it's finest. Tonight is the PAC 12 opener for both teams. LET'S PLAY BALL !! read more

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It's just a great place to catch a ball game as a Devils' fan. Modern facilities and additional practice venues which is truly unusual for most collegiate programs which ASU is very lucky to have. read more

My husband and I joined two friends for the Indians/Athletics game at Phoenix Municipal Stadium. I was happy because nice weather (for most of the game) + day drinking + baseball = one fantastic Sunday afternoon Parking was easy (no problems getting in or out of the lot) and cheap at only $5. You can also take light rail to the Priest/Washington stop and walk to the ball park. We bought tickets at the window for $10 each and were very happy with our seats. We were in section 20 (outfield) in row 6 and it felt like we were practically on the field due to the small size of the stadium. We all decided that it really felt more like a minor league baseball park rather than the spring training facility for an MLB team. We were able to see players warming up quite easily and a few of the kids in our section got baseballs thrown up to them by some of the Indians players. The scoreboard is pretty small so if you have bad eyesight good luck seeing the stats and the score. I didn't go up the concession stands, but when I walked by on our way to the seats, I saw it was very simple and small. There are plenty of beer stands around the park and there is even a stand where you can buy margaritas which made one of my friends happy. Draft beer was $6.50 for a 20 oz and the Miller Lite bottles we bought at our seats were $7. While the prices weren't bad, the alcohol policy is really dumb. Apparently, one person can only purchase up to 32 oz at one time; thus, you can buy 2 16 oz beers, but forget trying to buy 2 20 oz beers. Since I didn't go up with my husband to buy beer, he had the option of buying 2 16 oz drafts or 1 20 oz draft. He was told he could drop off the 20 oz beer to me and then come back up and buy another 20 oz draft. Seriously? That has to be one of the most dumb alcohol policies I have heard of at a sporting venue. Despite the Indians losing and a silly alcohol policy, we had a good time at the game. read more

Phoenix Muni, the Arizona facility of the Oakland A's, is my spring home park and I love it. It's one of the older parks in the Cactus League so it is unique and doesn't look like a small scale replica of an HOK stadium. A couple of years ago the city "upgraded" it a bit, which for the fans' point of view mostly consisted of the addition of some weird gutter-like metal siding and new signage. I hope the improvements to the player and front office areas were better. If you can get the box seats by the tarp they're awesome, as you're practically in the game and are seated on folding chairs, but if not any other seat is good. As it's a small spring facility there isn't a bad seat in the house-- even the bleachers down the line are nice and close to the action. Sit on the first base line along the infield if you want to be interspersed with "official" A's folks-- from Billy Beane to Mickey Morabito. You also get an amusing view of the players wives-- who are easy to ID by their dyed hair and huge diamonds. If you want to escape the March heat-- and it can be hot at times-- opt for seats behind the plate and above the concourse. The shade from the overhang supplies at least a little relief from the sun, and if you get close to the "booth" (a concrete box) you can hear the radio announcers do play-by-play. Muni doesn't have grass seating, which is the only real bummer about the whole park. St. Patrick's Day is always huge at Phoenix Muni, with standing room only crowds and a fun party atmosphere. Crowds are good through out the spring as the trip from Oakland is an easy one to make. Muni has lights and hosts periodic night games, which are a nice change of pace. If you plan to travel to spring training get your Muni tickets early as many of the games do sell out. Parking is located across the street and accessed by a sky ramp which gives you a unique view of the stadium as you walk in. There isn't close street parking, so if you aren't staying close enough to walk budget the $5-6 per game. While it is a pretty big lot I've always found it to be easy to get in and out of. Unlike some of the new stadiums in the hinterlands Muni is in central Phoenix and close to lots of after game fun-- a five minute drive to Tempe, Scottsdale and downtown Phoenix. It's also very close to the A's practice facilities at Papago Park, in case you're interested in watching practice in the AM, and it's directly next door to the Papago Gardens, which are a great place to explore. read more

Great place to watch the A's Spring training. Too bad it is the last year the A's will play here. So glad I took home a few souvenir cups to remember. There really are no bad seats at this ball park. Though it isn't the BEST ball park, it works. It was a blast to watch the A's beat the Giants in spring training. Though I like both teams, my heart will always belong to Oakland. read more

Phoenix Municipal Stadium - Spring training 2014 - Stadiums & Arenas Near Me - Phoenix, Arizona

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Let's start with an SAT-type question: Scottsdale Stadium :: AT&T Park is like _______ :: Oakland Coliseum. a) Oakland A's b) Rickey Henderson c) Phoenix Municipal Stadium d) Yankee Stadium If you answered C, you, my friend are correct. And you're pretty smart, too. Give yourself a pat on the back. Much like Oakland Coliseum, Phoenix Muni won't amaze you with state-of-the-art facilities, breathtaking views or spectacular nightlife nearby. What you get here is a functional, simple, 40-year-old ballpark that serves its purpose. The crowds here are much smaller than you would encounter at other parks, but it fits 6000-7000 people comfortably. Unless you are in the premium infield seats, you will be sitting on the aluminum benches or on the grassy knoll. Pick your poison, so to speak. We always get the infield seats, because you can sit 12 rows behind home plate for under $20. I don't care how bad the economy is, it's a steal! Even if you sit directly behind home plate, you will most likely struggle to see the tiny outdated scoreboard screen in the centerfield. There are no fancy food choices at Phoenix Muni. If you're not intimidated by enormous wieners, a footlong hot dog might be for you. Believe me when I say, you will not be able to eat more than two, no matter how much you love hot dogs. I am also a fan of the little dining area by the left field foul pole. You can sit there at a table with a giant umbrella, hide from the sun and sip your beverage of choice. If you're lucky, you can even watch the game from some of those seats. The people who work here, from ushers to concession stand clerks, are incredibly nice. They really do want to make sure you have a great time at the game, and it shows. Parking here is very easy. For $5, you can park in the lot right across the street. The lot rarely gets full, and you can always almost find a spot. I hear there are ways to find free parking if you are willing to walk a little more, but at $5, why would you? It's important to know, though, that the walk from the lot "across the street" from the ballpark will take you about 7 minutes. There is no crosswalk on the street, and you have to use that ridiculous pedestrian bridge they erected with the sole purpose of annoying most baseball fans. So, +1 star for great seats, +1 star for cheap parking, -1 star for horrible scoreboard, -1 star for the pedestrian bridge. A-OK, 3 stars. read more

For my 200th review I want to send my love to my ever changing, unpredictable, everybody-wants-to-count-you-out Oakland A's and their spring training venue. Being it my first time to spring training and the fact that I am an A's fan who regularly attends games in the great concrete jungle, I'm not hard to impress. The field was all that baseball needs to be: hot dogs, beer, eager fans, and a green field. We saw two games here, one of which was free thanks to the nice guy who bought too many tickets and gave two to us. Thanks baseball fans, you guys are the best! read more

This is my favorite stadium to watch a spring training game. Maybe it's because I remember watching the Firebirds play here and well the tickets are cheap. I even get a $2-4 discount with my credit union debit card. They sell Nathan's hot dogs! Yum! They also have margaritas and snow cones. You can't go wrong with either. The views here are amazing although trying to get into the parking lot sucks. Great location. Not too far from Tempe or south Scottsdale. read more

Finally, I've been able to see a game at Municipal Stadium. The last time I went to a game in 2006, the game was rained out. There isn't a bad seat in the house. The stadium is a bit smaller than several other locations. I enjoyed watching the game from the seats towards the outfield. I enjoyed seeing the background of the Papago rocks behind left field. A nice touch. One real nice thing about Municipal is the parking. There is a large parking lot across the street. Cost is $5. I did have a tasty corn dog here. Not overcooked and the hog dog inside wasn't shriveled or overcooked. It was possibly the best corn dog I've had in a LONG time. Even better than the fair! What brings down the rating is that the is ZERO lawn seats (my favorite place to watch a spring training game), not much variety of food and the smoking. The smoking was a big issue. There were countless folks smoking as I was wandering around the stadium. I went to the restroom and there were people smoking between the stands and restroom/concessions. UGH I thought there was some ordinance that if you smoked, you had to go outside the stadium? Municipal is a fun and great place to watch a game, but falls short of some of the other stadiums in the area for me. read more

I really enjoyed watching baseball here during the A's Spring Training. I sat in Section D mostly and the view was amazing and the shade was much needed. I liked the beer garden with the picnic tables and the chicken taco stand was very delicious. The ushers were very helpful when we needed to find our seats initially and seemed to know the couple who we sat next to for all of the games; I later learned that they come every year and sit in the same spot! The only downside, and it's not even that bad, is this place is cash only. They provide ATMS but the service charge is $3.95/transaction. That adds up if you forget to bring cash all the time and there isn't a close by place to get cash back at near the stadium. I would love to visit this stadium again but, sadly, not for the Oakland A's Spring Training in 2015 since they are moving to Mesa. Great place all around and a good variety of adult beverages. Perfect for the family to come and watch America's past time. read more

We came here to catch some Spring Training games for our home team, the Oakland A's (vs. Rangers and our other bay area favorite, the Giants). My boyfriend had never been to spring training, or any other stadium other than the d-backs one with me here, and he thought it was great. We got great seats, closer than we could ever sit to see the A's back home for $20, and if you get there early enough, you can catch batting practice and the players are pretty cool about signing autographs for extended periods of time for fans. The ballpark has decent priced food, two thumbs up for the footlong hotdog! And the souvenir soda cup is only $5, and there are water fountains around the bathrooms, so you can just get your water there. You can bring food into the ballpark too which is nice. They had a decent selection of beer and bbq area to get a lot of variety of food. It's definitely lacking in shade, so come prepped with a hat and plenty of sunblock because you can heat up pretty quickly just roasting in the sun. Parking is great, plenty across the street for only $5. They even have a ramp that goes over the main road for handicap access (closer parking also available for the diabled) so it's really safe and convenient for all the little ones that come to watch baseball. Considering it's the oldest ballpark in the area, it was still in good shape, and watching your favorite team is always an enjoyable pasttime! read more

Phoenix Municipal Stadium is the Spring Training home of the Oakland Athletics baseball team. The stadium is a mid-sized spring training venue, built below street level. Unlike Surprise Stadium, however, it's not built to avoid the blistering heat. And the food at the venue is very, very basic (hot dogs and....more hot dogs). Parking is overloaded on days when the Cubs come to town (those Cubbie fans come in DROVES). Another negative is that there's only about 5 feet by which you can hand a player a ball to be signed; every other point is too high around the stadium. But the positives are great seats, most with backs, a great crowd (always!), and being close to the players. read more

I've frequented this stadium the second most, next to Hohokam. It's in a great location, but I don't love this ballpark as much as some of the others. First off, there is no grass! What's up with that? My favorite part of the whole spring training experience is grabbing a patch of greens and laying out for an afternoon of baseball.. I'll get over it. I do love their frozen margs though! I've had a few too many from time to time, but always go back for more. Another downfall of this park is the rude fans. Sorry, but geez.. I actually had someone deny my friend a light of her cigarette because we were cubs fans. Really. Geez, get a life! Anyway, I'll keep going for the games, but there are definately better parks out there. read more

Phoenix Muni is a great stadium to see Oakland A's Spring Training Games. Yes, it's older than many of the other Arizona stadiums, but it has a simple charm that serves it wall. Great seats can be found just about anywhere in the park, and for $22 we were in row 7, just to the right of home plate. It's also pretty easy getting in and out of both the stadium and the parking lot. The only (minor) negative is probably common to most stadiums: there don't seem to be enough vendors (at least beer vendors; several people around us mentioned it), and the concession stands can get somewhat backed up at times. But for a relaxing place to watch baseball in the Arizona sun, it's hard to beat Phoenix Municipal Stadium. read more

I went here for a Spring Training game, one weekend two years ago. I think that it's a great park with tons of parking. The people are nice and it's fairly easy to get to. read more

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It's always so much fun coming to Phoenix Muni to support my Sun Devils.It's great to hang out with the fellow Sun Devils and show that we represent the valley of the sun to the visiting fans and visiting team.GO DEVILS!!!!!!!!! read more

Phoenix Muni and the A's are a great fit for each other. The stadium is simple and doesn't have a lot of frills, but it's all about being close to the action. The A's get a lot of grief for being a small market club, but they always seem to put out an exciting young team, and have great fans who are all about the baseball, beer, and hot dogs. Ticket prices are cheap and are usually available during the week. Also, Phoenix Muni is right nearby the wildly underrated Papago Golf Course, so it's a great place to golf in the AM and catch the 1pm game afterward. The only drawback is no lawn seating, but I know that they have tried to add them, but the LF wall is too close to the street and the city won't let them, so laying out in the bleachers will have to be enough. read more

Another example of what a great spring training ballpark should be. You cant tell that this ballpark is over 40 years old. This ballpark has character along with great seating, lots of parking and a team that should make some noise this season in the AL West. Grab a beer and get comfortable in this gem of a ballpark. read more

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Great location close to the light-rail, lots of shade, and ample restrooms. However, the beer selection is terrible, and the food choices only slightly better. But let's face it, you're going anyway. Just grab a drink and brat before you get here. read more

The Muni, as they would like you to call it (no one really does), is the home of Oakland A's Spring Training. I was fortunate enough to be able to see two games here this season. There is a somewhat reasonable price on a beer. hot dog and peanuts ($13.75). Of course, pricing is all relative in Spring Training terms. I could offer up a whole bunch of "I remember whens" right now, but I will save you. Bleacher seats were between $12 and $14 depending on when they were purchased, but with all the fees they came out to be about $20 each. There's no lawn seating at The Muni, which is a shame. The lawn seating is my favorite part about Spring Training (that, and getting to see the players stretch before the game). All in all, a solid ballpark. However, be sure to bring padding for your rear. Those benches sure are harder than I remember! Oh yeah... and parking directly across the street is only $5. Not bad compared to some other parks. read more

Since it's such a small stadium, there really isn't a bad seat in the house. Plus, having Papago in the background is a beautiful backdrop. $5 parking kind of sucks, but if you don't mind a 1/2 mile walk, you can always light rail it. The biggest disappointment was the selection of food. They really only seemed to have the standards--hot dogs, peanuts, popcorn, nachos, and pretzels. I guess that is pretty standard baseball, but I feel like most stadiums now offer a larger variety. On the plus side, a 20 oz. domestic is only $8 and you get to the keep the cup. Fact of life: you can always use more plastic cups. read more

I went to 4 stadiums this year for spring training and this one was the worst. Old, no food choices, bad beer selection, poor service they could not handle the crowd the Giants brought you could not buy food and they actually ran out of food. Also there is no grass and most seats are in the hot sun as there is very little shade and they charge for parking. Go to any of the other stadiums for a great venue, shade, food choices, good beer etc. Passing on this one next time. read more

Everything was really easy at the A's game we went to, and the stadium was older, but really comfortable. Really easy to get tickets, get in and out, get to our seats, get food, use the restroom, and buy stuff at the shop. Much less of a zoo than the Giants' stadium. Ally easy parking, too, and for only $5. read more

I went here for one of the world classic games. Rooted for the a's since they are near my hometown! My friend scored some pretty good seats, for free so that was awesome! $5 parking was a shocker since I saw my giants play in scottsdale and did not have to pay for parking . Although at this stadium the food was cheaper at this stadium! The view is amazing at this stadium with the mountains as your backdrop, its nice to watch and look at the scenery, but the post game celebration is better in scottsdale. read more