I was in downtown Toronto for a work conference. After finishing set-up for the conference earlier than expected the day before it started, a few coworkers and I decided to get last minute tickets to see the Blue Jays vs Twins game on 4/11. I was a little torn on who I should cheer for because I was born in Toronto and went to Blue Jays games as a kid but I have also been a Minnesotan for 2 decades. It was great being at the game - fun atmosphere and good food & drinks selection. Glad that we decided to get last minute tickets to go to the game and thankful that we were staying at a hotel right down the street from Roger Centre for my work trip. read more

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I came here for a baseball game (TOR vs. NYY) Seats were comfortable and it is a good place to see the game. It was salsa night and there was a band there, which made for a fun atmosphere. It is one of the nicer ballparks that I have ever been to. The staff do a great job of interacting with the crowd. There were lots of food options, most of which were decent. However, the hot dog I got did not agree with my stomach and I felt poorly the next day. read more

I mean it's a great place (and a great team ) but the stadium itself is a great spot that brings torontos culture together so I would give it a solid 4 stars. read more

Overall one of the best ballparks I have been to. From the food to the drink selection, everything was to die for. Entering the park was super easy and you can take the tunnel all the way to the entrance! Easy access from any part of town! The food selection was insane, everything from tenders, to tacos and poutine was available. Everything we tried was amazing! The Corona Deck was also a super cool addition and the drink were amazing. Only ballpark I've ever found a guava margarita and it was amazing! Definitely would recommend and that says a lot coming from a Yankees fan! read more

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Rogers Centre underwent massive renovations starting in 2022 and completing in 2024. It was a little surreal for my bro and I as we attended a sunday Jays home game recently. Just remembering how it used to be called Skydome. We hadn't visited since prior to 2022 so to see the new venue renovations was cool. We sat out near the 3rd base side, around section 137. I think what Rogers did was flatten out the area around the field and elevate the ground very slightly to allow fans more of a "player level" type view. Very welcome change. I remember this was not the case with the old seats as they were quite high off the ground as soon as you were above 100 level. Now even 300 level seats can get decent level view of the field. There are a lot more food vendors scattered around the outer ring now. I wish they built more refillable water stations though. The pro shop is BUSTLING all the time. They have one official pro shop at one of the entrances and various stalls around the outer ring where you can purchase merch in case your seats are not close to the official pro shop which is convenient. Jays won the game which made the recent visit sweeter. read more

Rogers Centre - game onnnnn - Stadiums & Arenas Near Me - Toronto, Ontario

Game 1 American League Division Series Jays vs Yankees Let's go BlueJays Go! Open roofs are awesome ! Game 1 & 7 American League Championship Series Loss Game 1 against the Mariners! Rallied back to Win Game 7! It was electric! Toronto & Canada needed this win! Rogers Centre is a great Arena for baseball sab's concerts! read more

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We went on Looney Dog Day (aka $1 hot dogs) and it was hilarious watching people stack up 6-10 at a time! The vibe was electric, everyone was so into the game, super friendly fans, and we loved sitting at the bar seats in the 100-level section after climbing the super steep steps up in the 500s. Between the team store and the buzz in the stadium, it was such a fun night out with our kiddo. read more

Rogers Centre - Stadiums & Arenas Near Me - Toronto, Ontario

So I chase MLB Ballparks. This was my first trip to the Rogers Centre since 2006. There have been extensive renovations since my last visit. I saw a Blue Jays vs. Cubs game on a sold out Thursday 3:07 game. I purchased a GA ticket just to get inside and found a good place to stand on the left field line. I can't comment on the food, I had a good hot dog outside. I did have a beer inside which was a local option. It was cold and tasty. There seemed to be a lot of options, and plenty of large gathering places inside. Great environment to watch a game, electric crowd, very friendly employees, and plenty of pre/post-game options outside the park. Roof was open during my visit. I would definitely recommend going to a game here. It won't go up against the top tier parks, it is definitely worth a visit. read more

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Beautiful stadium, clean and really cool with the retractable dome. We went on a night where they kept the dome closed, which felt cool and unique! We ordered a hot dog which was reasonably priced and my bf quite enjoyed it. I'd recommend coming to enjoy a fun day out at the ballpark! read more

Rogers Centre - Hot dog (ketchup, mustard, and relish available at the condiment table) - Stadiums & Arenas Near Me - Toronto, Ontario

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Recently went to the Jays game and tried some of their newer food option! The Hot Maple & Bacon Hot Dog is definitely worth the higher price point. It's different, and a good balance between sweet and savoury. The Jerk Chicken Nachos I would say are a bit on the stronger side in terms of the cilantro and onions. However, the Plantain Chips are a nice subtle touch!! Was a great ball game as usual and the atmosphere was great. read more

Rogers Centre - Hot Maple & Bacon Dog - Stadiums & Arenas Near Me - Toronto, Ontario

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The venue is massive and the retractable roof is so cool to watch! The stadium staff is as friendly or friendlier than any we've encountered. This Red Sox fan really likes the Blue Jays (now) and my Phillies fan family like them too! read more

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Incredible experience at the Rogers Centre for a Blue Jays game this weekend, this stadium is beautiful and the view of the CN Tower from our seats just topped it off. There's plenty to do and eat inside of the stadium, apart from all the staff being so welcoming. A must visit in Toronto if possible, worth taking the time for any event. read more

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It's crazy that I have never reviewed Rogers Centre. It's time! I reference two venues in Toronto by their original names. I keep saying Air Canada Centre instead of Scotiabank Arena. I also say SkyDome often and have to correct myself with Rogers Centre. You're going to read SkyDome a lot in this review. It is where I attended my first free concert and my first paid concert. In grade 12, my best friend was into Chalk Circle, a band from Newcastle, ON. They performed a free show on a Sunday at SkyDome. I tagged along. It was my first visit to the venue. Seeing the dome open was awesome! It does take some time for it to open and close. My first major concert was Madonna at SkyDome. It was a year after seeing Chalk Circle. I had an amazing time and started my ongoing love to attend concerts whenever I have a chance. I have seen a bunch of Blue Jays games over the years here. When the dome is open, I recommend wearing a hat and protecting yourself from the sun. I was a novice and definitely caught some sun on a hot summery day. The last Jays game that I saw was for a corporate event in 2006. I was the marketing person taking photos of our staff and guests for our Web site and marketing materials. It was a lot of fun, except that I didn't have a chance to take in the game. I couldn't tell you who the Argos played against. The Toronto Argonauts, our city's Canadian Football League (CFL) team, used to play at SkyDome. Whenever the Argos played the Winnipeg Blue Bombers, I'd take in the game. It was boring. Argos fans seem reserved compared to Bombers fans. I stopped going to them and ended up heading over to Hamilton. TiCat fans are similar to Bombers fans. Every game was exciting and fun to attend. The Argos play at BMO Field these days. Hopefully, it's more exciting over there. I recently returned to Rogers Centre to see Taylor Swift in concert. I went with a couple of friends. A lot of good improvements have occurred since I was last here. We entered through gate 11. Staff were friendly and knowledgeable. All three of us did not bring bags or purses, so we went through security effortlessly. There were kiosks where we had to scan our ticket barcodes. The process was smooth. The merchandise lineups were long, but organized. There were vendors with trays of beer, popcorn, and fancy cocktail drinks as we waited in line. Drinks and food are expensive. You expect the price hike at such venues. I will say that food is much better at Rogers Centre than Scotiabank Arena. Mary Brown's! The hot dog that my friend got looked amazing. He enjoyed it. I saw waffle fries. I was happy. I got the most expensive Diet Coke at any concert venue in my life. Well, it did come in a collectable Taylor Swift-inspired cup for $15. I have been drinking out of that cup for over a week just to get my money's worth... haha! The seats were comfortable. We sat down at around 5:30 pm. The show ended past 11:30 pm. Mind you, we were standing for most of the show. It had cup holders and plenty of space for our legs. All three of us are tall, with my friend being the tallest at 6'2". We were all comfortable and happy seated. I like that Rogers Centre has hand railings on all stairways. I was pleased. Scotiabank Arena doesn't. The lineup for the women's washroom was long between Gracie Abrams and Taylor Swift. Rogers Centre was smart to have trailer washrooms open. My other friend used it and let me know that it was clean. I used a regular washroom. It was also clean and the stalls were roomy. Gates and sections are clearly displayed on clear signs. I was happy. This venue is cashless. Credit and debit cards are accepted. I rarely park close to any major venue in Toronto. I learned that when I took in a concert at SkyDome. I couldn't leave the parking lot for an hour after the show. For the Taylor Swift concert, I parked in Chinatown and took the 510 Spadina bus south. I then walked briefly over to Rogers Centre. This method worked well. Buses ran often. I fetched my car at an affordable parking lot and had no problem leaving Chinatown to head home. I had a great experience. It was nice to be back. This concert experience at Rogers Centre has inspired me to go see more Blue Jays games next season. (457) read more

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LOVE the Rogers Center. Came to Toronto to see the Blue Jays, and getting into the stadium was flawless. No lineups on a busy Sunday. Everything ran smoothly. Grab vibes in the crowd. Lots of food choices in the stadium (hot dogs, poutine, candy, beer, mary browns chicken, ice cream, ect), although very expensive. I really enjoyed my time here. read more

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I saw the cultural phenomenon that is the Taylor Swift Eras Tour here at the Rogers Centre. For context, I'm a 28 year old straight male who is really not a Swifty. My mom just asked if I wanted to come as she had an extra ticket and I needed to see what the hype was all about. Admittedly, I do love some of her songs and generally appreciate good musicians so it wasn't like I didn't want to be there. Back to December is such a bop and I used to watch the You Belong with Me music video over and over again in middle school. Right off the bat, my mind was blown when we walked into the Rogers Centre. She was set to go on at 8, and there was not an open seat at 7:30. 40,000 seats, at capacity, for her SIXTH show in Toronto. SIXTH!?! In one city!?! I began to do the math when my sister-in-law informed me she had done over 150 sold out shows on this stadium tour. She saw my brain scrambling and said "She performs for over 3 hours too..." I just kind of laughed that off as I know she'd be rounding up from the likely 2 and a half hours she performs. No one is performing for 3 hours lol. Swift came out from under the big rainbow leaf thingies at 7:59pm to one of the loudest pops you've ever heard in your life. I look over at my Brother covering his ears looking at me like "wtf..." while my mom and sister in law are smiling from ear to ear screaming along to a song I didn't know. The collective energy in here was tangible. I stood there surrounded by sequin dresses, knee high sparkle boots, and homemade friendship bracelets as I took in the surroundings: Girls of every age between 6 and 70 belting the lyrics and crying to certain tracks, chatter of what the "surprise songs" will be, and a handful of supportive boyfriends clearly dragged along. I really wasn't a part of the collective energy until she ran off the craziest 4 track run: You Belong with Me, Love Story, 22, and We Are Never Ever Getting Back Together. I was deadass a Swifty for those 4 tracks. I was screaming "SHE WEARS HIGH HEELS, I WEAR SNEAKERS, SHE'S CHEER CAPTAIN AND I'M ON THE BLEACHERS!" Such a bar damn. Although she was saying this while in Louboutin Red Bottom high heels lmao. She performed until 11:27 pm, leaving the stage for no more than a minute for one of her 16 outfit changes. That is 3 hours and 28 minutes of putting her heart and soul into this performance. She is gangster for that. Highkey an ATHLETE. Some Kobe level work ethic. Even her biggest fans sat down for certain portions, as there's no shot they're used to being on their feet for that long. However, much to my immortal chagrin, she performed for that long and didn't sing Back to December. Pain, pain everywhere. This has got to be the best set production I've seen, dare I say, since Kanye's Yeezus Tour. The LED stage and wall is synced up with every one of Swift's movements, fire cannons and indoor fireworks come out of nowhere, the outfit changes for each individual era, and the attention to detail of Swift knowing exactly when the camera is close up on her face is beyond impressive. I felt like I was watching a feature film, and she was acting her ass off. I left the Rogers Centre thinking, "Wow, she must have the craziest god complex." 150+ sold out stadium shows of people there to just see 1 person. It's not a team or anything, they are literally just there to see her. There is no way that can't mess with your head. How could you not have at least a little bit of a god complex? The word cult sounds aggressive, but if we are going off the definition of "a system of religious veneration and devotion directed toward a particular figure or object," then this is definitely a cult. This thought path led me down a rabbit hole. In doing my research for this review, I realized we don't know anything more about Taylor Swift than she wants us to know. I'm sure if you're a Swifty you'll tear me apart for that statement, but I'mma stand on that. Every interview she does, she and her team have final cut. You'll probably say oh she gives us everything in the music, but it can't get more curated than that. Just like this tour, everything about her is hyper-curated. I left craving to see Taylor Swift on the Joe Rogan Podcast, or any long form interview that she doesn't have final cut on. That would be SO lit. Imagine the numbers that would do... my god. I'm so curious to see what she is really like as a human being. I wonder if she even knows who she is at this point. I understand that this would never happen as she doesn't need it AT ALL, but how funny would it be to see her reaction when Joe asks her what she thinks of the tic tac UFO Navy Commander David Fravor saw back in 2004. I left impressed and inspired, but so curious as to what she is like behind the curtain of this hyper-curated image she has created. But I guess we'll never know. IG @jnov_ Tiktok @jnov_reviews read more

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Ok, Blue Jay fans have a very cool stadium. The Rogers Banner Club was nice and the best part about it, is the live player batting cage. You see players warming up taking swings... cool AF! The amenities are good and club service was easy and fast. Ordered food and beer from my seat, and in less than 10 minutes I was munching & sippin'. A must go to when in Toronto. read more

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Beautiful stadium Great fans Fantastic food and drinks and retractable roof for bad weather read more

Rogers Centre - Stadiums & Arenas Near Me - Toronto, Ontario

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We stayed right across from the Rogers Center and every day of our stay, there was a game going on. We enjoyed walking around the stadium, chatting with fans and playing some of the fun games they had set up on the outskirts of the center. Rogers Centre was originally called the SkyDome. It has a retractable roof and it is situated at the base of the CN Tower near the northern shore of Lake Ontario. Opened in 1989 on the former Railway Lands, it is home to the Toronto Blue Jays of Major League Baseball (MLB). They do a great job keeping people busy. The entrances are very well marked and they have lots of people helping. It's a great place to watch a baseball game. read more

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My first visit to Roger's Centre-- home of the Blue Jays. This stadium is located in the harbor part of Toronto by the CN Tower and the aquarium so it gets quite crowded. It's super accessible walking and by subway via Union Station, probably a 15 min walk. We went on Canada Day to get the giveaway but since we only got there 30 minutes before the game it was all sold out (they said it was the fastest giveaway they had!). The stadium is new and really well planned out. We sat in the 500 section behind home plate and the views were really decent - the team also bring out a MASSIVE Canadian flag for Canada Day and the team wears red. As the only MLB team in Canada it felt like the right event to do for Canada Day. The bathrooms were clean, there were water stations but as it was so hot the water station lines were kind of insane. I loved the concessions offerings here - so many better options than the ones stateside. I loved the Korean hot dog stand and icy pops. Very easy to get in an out, and a very clean stadium. You can also see CN Tower from the seats which is really cool. I would come back for a game and concerts if ever in Toronto. read more

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Good venue with helpful staff. Came here to see Taylor Swift for her Eras Tour and it was beyond amazing and a true time of our lives. My wife and I paired up to get two tickets as she was lucky to get Night 2 here and we got wheelchair seats to bring her friend who uses a wheelchair for distance. Since I have more trouble standing, I ended up sitting with her friend while my wife got the A1 floor section I splurged on for her. Decent selection of food and drink but they are pricy as usual for sports venues. Docking a star since it can be a long walk to restrooms unlike other venues with limited stalls for men. Would love to read more

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Great stadium in the heart of downtown Toronto. Easy to get to and beautifully maintained. Food options are excellent and the Blue Jays fun to watch! read more

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Toronto was absolutely incredible! Game experience was great, food, and the fans and staff was top notch! Will definitely return! read more

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My first time in a major-league baseball game. I was very excited. It's an outdoor stadium that the dome closes and becomes an indoor stadium on the bad weather days. Prices of course were expensive but that's with any stadium or arena or ballpark or whatever. It was a pretty nice ballpark. I liked it. I have no complaints. Lots of food stands, a couple merch stands. Of course, lots of people going up and down the aisle, selling their beer and snacks. It was a fun time and I really don't know what else to say about this place. It's just a stadium. It was pretty clean, well kept, the bathrooms were clean, the people were nice, and I would definitely come back here many many times over. read more

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We came here for a Blue Jays game on a "Loonie Dog" night. We arrived an hour early to beat the lineups and enjoy drinks at the bar before the chaos begins. Lol The security and ticket check was very smooth. You can bring a small bag or even backpack with you; as long as you don't bring your luggage with you, you're fine. There are bars on every floor and so many food vendors selling Loonie Hotdogs and churros. Mary Brown's Chicken and Pizza Nova are good options, too. They also have must-try ice creams. read more

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If you are looking for the food item that does not break the bank at Rogers Centre, go to the Catch Bar at 100L section & get Loaded Mac & Cheese with Brisket($14.11 tax in). It was surprisingly good! Also got tall size draft beer of Bellwoods brewery Jelly King Sour( around $20). Price was steep but was glad they have options of craft beer. They also had Collective Arts Life in the Cloud as well. read more

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14th MLB stadium. Had a great time here. Hit two games as visiting fans. Had great seats by 1st base. Everyone was friendly, got chatting to people. Love the 7th inning stretch song. The roof was open both nights, so you get to look up and see the CN Tower. The Catch Bar did a great strawberry lemonade cocktail. Steamwhistle is good place to go before the game for food and drinks. Very accessible stadium being in downtown Toronto. Was able to easily walk from our hotel. read more

What a feeling, concert atmosphere, fan frenzy, food galore, baseballs in the air, can't get any better! Two hours before game time and I'm already thrilled, GO JAYS! read more

Rogers Centre - Monster Beauty. Go Jays! Baby! - Stadiums & Arenas Near Me - Toronto, Ontario

We booked a suite during the Kendrick Lamar show, and it was a fantastic experience. The staff was attentive, the food and drinks were excellent, and we had a great time. The only issue I noticed was at the gate security wasn't checking people properly, and a few random guests seemed to slip in, which isn't ideal read more

The Rogers Centre, a beloved stadium in the heart of downtown Toronto, doesn't just host baseball games. They also host big name concerts, such as the one I just saw: Post Malone/Jelly Roll's Big Ass Stadium Tour. The night was warm, so the roof was retracted with a glorious view of the surrounding skyscrapers and night sky. The venue can hold thousands upon thousands of spectators, so it's an apt venue for big name celebrity shows. Traffic is always a nightmare, so public transit is the way to get there. Drink prices are exorbitant, but they have a captive audience and can charge top dollar. The venue has recently experienced a facelift inside, and service is always prompt, given the number of guests they need to serve. They know how to put on a phenomenal and memorable show! read more

The premier (& largest) venue in the city of Toronto. Holds concerts, baseball games and previously Wrestlemania! Originally called the Sky Dome, this venue has a roof that can open in about the span of an hour which makes it fantastic for summer events. I saw a Jay's game on April 30 and was in the West Jet Deck area. The view from the deck was fantastic! Unfortunately the cost of alcoholic drinks is $14 minimum. I would recommend bringing in an empty water bottle as there are free refill stations in the venue. In addition, you can bring in outside food to the venue. I went back for a second event in the TD private suite on June 3 and the view was phenomenal. It is quite pricey to host an event here but if you get a chance to attend definitely take it. Unfortunately the food was mid. Salad was good but the chicken was dry. read more

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First off, Let's Go O's! Nice new stadium with flashy lights and large screen. It's interesting the Blue Jays' stadium roof can open and close, but I wished they kept it open unless raining. They blast the AC and I don't know if I was just sitting right under a vent but it was freezing. The staff were friendly and I didn't explore the food options too much, but tried their poutine and chicken tenders with fries. Fries were very dry and chicken tenders were tiny but moist. Free refills with the souvenir cup. Also got passes for on-field batting practice and that was a fun experience meeting a lot of players for photos and autographs. Great experience especially when the Orioles win! read more

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Renovations are complete, but this was my first time there. I bought the $20 outfield district ticket that comes with no seat. On three levels, you have seven areas to stand and watch the game. Each area has either a bar or Dj and good views. In theory sounds good, but nowhere to stand mostly unless you camp out all day at the railings. Pizza Nova was good and the chicken place had nice tenders and the potato wedges were a nice touch. read more

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Rogers Centre, the crown jewel of Toronto and home to the Blue Jays, is a stadium that begs to be experienced, not judged by someone Yelp-ing it from the safety of their couch. This summer, my wife (a Canadian in spirit, hailing from Erie, PA) and I loaded up the kids, secured their passports, and crossed into the Great White North. For first-timers like us, Canada offered plenty of novelty--poutine, polite drivers, and Tim Hortons at every turn. But no trip to Toronto would be complete without a pilgrimage to its most iconic ballpark. The Blue Jays are an endearing team--think of them as the scrappy underdog who occasionally takes a swing at the juggernauts and sometimes even connects. Their fanbase is fiercely loyal, showing up with a kind of devotion that only comes from rooting for a team that's more "always the bridesmaid" than "runaway bride." The stadium itself? A marvel. Rogers Centre boasts a retractable dome that feels like the kind of futuristic tech we thought we'd all have by 2023. And let's not forget the CN Tower looming overhead, casually photobombing your view. From some seats, it's a spectacle. From others, it's like having a nosy neighbor peeking over your fence. The game we attended happened to include a bobblehead giveaway, which immediately scored major points with the kids. Five bobbleheads made their way home with us, each one proudly displayed--or abandoned to gather dust, depending on the child's mood. Still, it's a baseball memory immortalized in miniature plastic form, which feels oddly poetic. Toronto as a city? It's a melting pot of cultures, bursting with diversity and vibrancy. The food scene is a mixed bag--traditional Canadian dishes didn't wow us (sorry, maple syrup and ketchup chips), but the Indian and Asian cuisines? Stellar. The city itself feels distinctly European, a little slice of "not America" just across the border. Everything is more expensive if you're Canadian, but if you're wielding U.S. dollars, you suddenly feel like royalty. Rogers Centre isn't just a stadium; it's an experience. Baseball stadiums are meant to be visited, soaked in, and cherished, especially in the summer when the air is warm, the hot dogs are overpriced, and the game is gloriously slow-paced. If you're a ballpark enthusiast, or even just someone who likes an excuse to sit for three hours while eating nachos, go. Take your kids, soak in the skyline, and let the magic of baseball transport you--even if it's in Canada. read more

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I enjoyed seeing the Bluejays play while I was visiting. It was raining and it was cool to be in a dome. Huge venue and it was packed, but somehow didn't feel congested. Well organized and clean, and plenty of food and drink options. Plenty of ways in and out so there were no bottleneck issues. A very pleasant evening. read more

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Review from 7/2023 We are traveling to visit all of the baseball stadiums and hit three on this trip alone! This field is awesome (besides the small seats). It is older but very well-kept. I love that the outfield has hotel rooms attached to it, and they can view the game from their room! There is even an attached restaurant (which I will review next) where you can see the game/field while eating. Good: Food is great Lots of choices for drinks/food all around The roof being opened is amazing to watch The view cannot be beat for a baseball game CN Tower View- awesome and people were repelling down during the game Bad: Seats are made for someone who is not of a normal size. Everyone around us was complaining and the locals were saying that they are renovating the seats. We were on the field a few rows back from the visiting team. I paid a ton to sit sideways a lot! read more

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With an incredible view of the CN tower when the dome is open, this stadium is a beauty! It's modern with great metrics on the scoreboards that are easy to see. They've got fun activities planned through out including fun face painting on Canada Day or interactive game activities. Only bummer is that the concurses are really narrow. It's not quite built to sustain the number of people it can house which is a little tough for moving around. Decent food options although nothing really stands out. I'd recommend the chicken sandwiches! read more

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Beautiful stadium! When we walked through the doors of the 200 level to our seats, we were totally impressed. The view, the cleanliness, the atmosphere - all great! Sitting on the 3rd base side looking up at the CN Tower was awesome. This is a really nice place to enjoy a game. Great vibes and music, too. The kids loved it, too. Only thing missing was food and drink service at the seats, but I don't think it's offered in the upper levels. Still, I can't complain. And there were a lot of food options in the concourse. Would definitely come back next time we visit Toronto. read more

Rogers Centre - Rogers Centre with a view of the CN Tower! - Stadiums & Arenas Near Me - Toronto, Ontario

Very clean, very organized. A majority of the staff were all very happy and helpful. But the lines for food were particularly slow moving, even compared to other sporting event I've gone to. The seats were top notch. And the actual game experience was awesome read more

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Rogers Centre surprised me as I always believe I'm going to hate watching a baseball game in an indoor ballpark and then I get in there and it's not so bad. In fact, the amenities this park has, makes it better than most indoor ball parks in my opinion. Went to a Friday night game and a Saturday day game. The latter was super cool because the ballpark had so much energy. Live music and different events going on and a pretty full house when my Los Angeles Dodgers were playing and beating the Bluejays. Really good food options were offered here. It was my first time in Canada, so of course I had to try the poutine and even tried a poutine hot dog. Had a burger here, which is probably one of the better burgers in MLB. Employees here are super nice and I love that they have their pronouns listed on their name tags. read more

On select Sundays they have Kids Days. So many activities inside and outside the ballpark. We did the hair chalk, ball throwing, spray tattoos, caricatures, and bounce houses. After the game, the kids could sign up to run the bases (do this via email before game and sign-up in waves). I love that this ballpark has a dome. Don't have to worry about rain-outs. Food-wise, there was some Canadian specialities like poutine. We had to try the poutine hot dog. We couldn't find any soft serve ice cream in the 100s, but the elevator guy led us to a good spot in the 200s. The kids loved their souvenir baseball hats leftover from the ice cream (which was like soup by the time we got back to our seats). Definitely a good ballpark to go to with the family. read more

Rogers Centre - Poutine hot dog - Stadiums & Arenas Near Me - Toronto, Ontario