This well kept facility includes a baseball field, tennis courts, playground and a playstucture for…read moretoddlers. When i stopped by, the baseball field was in excellent condition with no litter. There are no bleachers but there are benches behind the fence for spectators. Some parking exists as well but I'd watch out for long balls hit into the lot. [Review 9857 of 2018, 1435 of 2018.]

A busy place with 2 diamonds. Pretty grounds. Easy parking. Lights. I watch the kids' games and…read morealso the adult amateur games here. Lots of seating, including bleachers. Bathrooms.

Total disappointment. We drove and drove and there are two baseball fields right next to each other…read moreand some batting cages. We drove all around from one side to the other, and there was NO SIGNAGE of Babe Ruth Field anywhere? Either Siri is smoking something or at one point in time this was called Babe Ruth Field and no longer? Anyways we checked it out and this place looks deserted. Don't waste your time coming.

I can't really comment on this sports field for its intended purpose, since I went there to meet a…read moreyoung Rottweiler we are considering adopting and wanted him to get acquainted with our dog in advance. I have an aversion to dog parks (often people bring dogs that have no business being there, because they lack canine social skills/downright dangerous or are carrying some illness that can affect other dogs, and can't be bothered picking up after their dogs. There, got that off my chest, thanks. ) I've been to the ball fields before, years back, when you could take dogs inside the fenced areas. At some point the town changed the rule, so we had to stay in the parking area today. It's quite a big space, at the rear of the property, well back from the road, spanning the length of the main baseball diamond at one end and the football/soccer field in the middle. At the far west end is a smaller T-ball field with a different access from Route 107. In the spring, summer and fall, the fields are all in frequent use by local town and regional sports teams. But in late winter, it's nice and quiet, perfect for our needs. A dad and his son came by for a bit of batting practice. Thankfully I brought long lines so the dogs did have some freedom to safely move around and interact. A very successful venture. :)

Toddler friendly playground. Lots of toys and even a sprinkler for the summer. Our 16-month-old…read moreloves this playground and has been coming to play since she was 10-month-old. It is also great that there are many trees and the playground is shaded. Fun swings and play sets as well as an easy access to Fresh Pond Reservation to enjoy spring/summer/fall picnics and the beautiful birds (including an owl family), flowers, and trees. Also, it is adjacent to a huge fenced field our daughter loves to chase the ball in. Kids and parents are welcoming and nice.

Great little playground with swings, slides two baseball fields and small soccer field. It has a…read moretoddler area with sand box and even a tire seing

Went for tournament, turf fields were immaculate. Lights for the night games! Watch out for balls…read morefrom the other fields though.

Made us drive up from CT tell us the games were cancelled because they didn't have any fields…read moreavailable.. the site director seemed as it was a joy for him to tell us he had no fields available with that smerk on his face

Take me out to the ball game. A great place to watch baseball on the Cape. Free to attend and watch…read morebring a blanket or a chair and enjoy the game. Concessions, snacks and all your favorite ballpark snacks are available. The sausage with peppers and onions is delicious! Wanna be dressed like a Firebird fan... they've got gear too.

This is Field of Dreams in real life. Actually, it's better because it's on Cape…read more Founded about 150 years ago, the Cape League has become the country's top summer league for college players. The grass is real and the bats are wood. The players are incredibly talented and driven as this is one place where MLB scouts swarm to find talent. This is legit, high quality baseball in an incredibly inviting and casual setting. Former players I've seen include Nomar Garciaparra, Marcus Stroman, Kolten Wong, and many others who have come through Orleans. Other former Cape Leaguers are Jason Varitek, Aaron Bleepin' Boone (Orleans), Frank Thomas (Orleans), Jonathan Papelbon, Chase Utley, Jackie Bradley, Jr., Andrew Benintendi, Mark Bellhorn, Bill Mueller, Kevin Millar, and a bunch of other dudes you would know. The players live with host families, and many work summer jobs in addition to playing ball. The team hosts youth baseball camps in the mornings, with the players and coaches instructing. Some players are available to private lessons (these are incredible). The home field is Eldredge Park on the middle school grounds at the corner of Rt. 28 and Eldredge Parkway. Home games are played in the evenings, with first pitch at 7 pm. Bring your own chairs or blankets, and set up in any open space. Get a free roster with up-to-date stats, and grab a team program that your kids can get autographed after the game. The kids can also run the bases, sing Take Me Out to the Ballgame, play on the playground beyond the left field fence, track down some foul balls, and otherwise have good, clean fun. It's free, but take the opportunity to play the 50/50 raffle or donate when the hat is passed around. Say hi to George the Firebird when you see him. He'll be wearing a red bird costume and is really loud.