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Overall had a good experience at the game I went to previously. Actually got to go to the Delta Lounge and do the eating and drinking and that really helped. You can basically go there and eat and drink all you want and then head up to the seats to the game. The concession people still bring snacks and things to you. The seats were really good and it was basically a little bit off kilter but almost behind where the batters are so you got a really good view. The facility itself is generally super clean. I have no issues with that. The bathrooms are solid and the food component to it was very well kept. They had people constantly taking trash off the tables and constantly taking dishes that you were done with. The woman who was in charge of concessions in the section that we were in was amazing and she really kept it lively and interesting. You kind of wanted her to go ahead and sit down and take a seat with you because she was so cool but she kept all the peanuts, beverages, pretzels, and everything flowing. Getting in and out of the parking deck was a little bit of a task but I guess that's what you should expect from that type of crowd leaving all at the same time. They did their best to try to navigate and skirt traffic. Took about a hot twenty minutes but after that it was smooth sailing.
Amazing venue!! Came by on 7/27 for the Noah Kahan concert. They did an amazing job transforming Truist Park from a baseball stadium to a concert venue. There are a ton of shops and food options conveniently right outside the park, and the food options inside were good too - we tried their hotdog and burger. The stadium was also very clean and it was easy to navigate, despite being so crowded. The stadium is also well located near a ton of hotels which was nice, it really helped us narrow down where to stay since we had come from out of town for the show.
Great baseball stadium with varied food and drinks choices. The stadium is beautiful and if you visit, take time to walk around the stadium and learn the history of the team.
Very nice Park. Enjoyed a few games here especially my Dodgers. Easy to get in and out. A lot of food options. I was pretty disappointed in the Stadium Dog. I was hoping it would be good. They sold out of the Street dog so I settled. It was 16.00 I should have just bought a plain dog for 9.99. I also got funnel fries from one of the vendors. It was pretty good. The Los Bravos beer was good but pricey. Clubhouse shop was nice but of course all Braves gear. Overall a really good experience again. I will definitely be back. Oh parking was fairly easy as well. Just a little walk. Great place to watch a game!
Fun vibes, great stadium but the food is alright, there's no bad seats but obviously there's a lot of better ones hahaha. Nite game is tolerable with heat, i can't imagine a day game without shades. Braves vs Dodgers!!'
Made to Truist Park here in Atl. The Battery. Great location. Tons of bar and restaurants to choose from. Love the area.
Better food Vendors pleassssse! Truist park was all of that in a bag of chips. The parking was easy, but pricey, the food was expensive. The ballfield was massive and seating was great.
This was my first time at Truist stadium. The stadium is very clean and the employees were friendly. I especially enjoyed the HOF/Monument Garden. Parking seemed to be a little sparse and expensive. There are interactive sports and games for the kids and plenty of food options. It was an overall great experience
Came here to celebrate my dad's birthday. This is a great place to watch a baseball game! We got there around the 3rd inning, and saw the Braves dominate from beginning to end. Will definitely be back to catch another game sooner than later.
Came for a concert, my first time at the venue, after scoring last-minute waitlist tickets marked "limited obstructed view." Overall a surprisingly positive experience for a concert in a baseball stadium. First, the logistics. Truist Park is a commitment if you live in Atlanta, because it's about 20 minutes north of the city and genuinely out of the way for locals. This is not a public transit situation, and I'd imagine rideshare is chaos at the end of an event. Plan your evening around it. We reserved parking in advance in the Red Deck ($85, split between two, well worth it) and I'm so glad we did, because parking sold out for the event. One tip I wish I'd used: certain decks, including the Red Deck, offer parking validation if you spend 50 dollars collectively at the Battery vendors (across different receipts and people in your crew). Check the Truist site for which decks qualify. The Red Deck is also one of the closest options. Delta might be a touch closer but pricier, and valet exists too. Only catch is you can't get validation if you pre-pay/reserve, so it's not ideal to use for a sold-out event. The Battery itself is genuinely cool, and I wish I'd realized how many options there were. Lots of local spots, such as the texmex joint Superica, which is a favorite of mine. It's a great one-stop shop for an event here: eat, then walk over. We skipped it this time because it was so hot and a lot of the seating is outdoor, so we grabbed food near my friend's place, waited out the traffic, and drove about 30 minutes over. The drive into the garage was easy. We arrived about an hour before the main artist, but between parking and the 10-minute walk to the gate (and remembering to download our tickets first), the whole entry process took a good 20 minutes. Getting in through security was a breeze since we came on the later side. No line, they swept us right through. This was a no-bag event and I brought a small clear purse maybe an inch and a half over their size spec, and they didn't blink. I was impressed by the food inside. Like Mercedes-Benz, it's a little more elevated than standard ballpark fare. The usual hot dogs, tenders, and cheeseburgers are there, but so is Chick-fil-A and some local spots, including Bonafide Deluxe, a favorite sandwich shop of mine. My one real drawback of the venue management: when it's crowded, moving through the concourse is rough. There's no security or personnel keeping people from just standing in the middle of the walkway, and it took us almost 10 minutes to reach our seats once inside. On the plus side, there's a lot of shade as you walk through, which I imagine is a lifesaver for day games. Now, the seats! Ours were in section 444, way off to the far left, marked limited obstructed view, but honestly, the obstruction wasn't super noticeable. We saw plenty of the show, maybe helped by a stage setup where the artist spent a lot of the night at front center stage. The underrated part of this nosebleed section was that the upper levels catch a breeze, so we were noticeably cooler than the lower bowl on what was a brutally hot evening. The seats themselves were spacious and comfortable, which is not a given at stadium shows where they usually cram you in. When I got overheated, actually sitting in my seat was a relief! We started walking to the car right around the last two songs and got out with absolutely no traffic, even with the 10-minute walk. This was the move, as I saw on social media later that night that folks who waited until the very end had a hard time getting out of the garage. Worth repeating: I cannot recommend reserving parking in advance enough for this venue and planning your strategy for not getting stuck in traffic. I overall really liked Truist Park, and that's coming from someone who doesn't love outdoor events, isn't a baseball fan, and wouldn't see myself here for a game. But for a concert? Well worth it and I'd certainly come back!
I've heard that there are stadiums around the country really go all out for their fan experience and I would like to think Truist Park sets the standard! I've never had such good food at a ball park and getting inside the stadium was also super convenient!
Opened in 2017, the Atlanta Braves home field has a capacity of 41,108. Attended the recent Mets vs Braves series (they split 2-2). Sat on the third base side all four games (Sections 40, 138, 235 and 39). All had good sight lines. In the lower sections (39 and 40), the usher gives you a wrist band for entrance into the Chipper Jones Club, which has complimentary popcorn and soft serve ice cream.
My husband and I (especially my husband) have been looking forward to taking our daughter to her first Braves game, and we finally made it happen earlier this month! We had the best time, and our little babe was such a trooper and almost made it the whole game. My husband was smart enough to research the sun and positions and make sure we got covered seats as we knew a 1pm game would likely get quite toasty. The covered seats were wonderful and there was such a nice breeze going that it really wasn't too bad once we got to our seats, but the trek from the parking deck to the stadium and then our seats was quite the adventure and journey. We've been to the stadium before, however, this was our first time going as parents with our little one so it was almost like we were first timers again coming with a whole new lens. We did some research about strollers and diaper bags, and you can bring a stroller in as long as it collapses, and diaper bags are good too (just had a special lane to go in during entry for extra checks). Of course, we had to do a diaper change shortly after making our way inside the stadium, and the only complaint I have is that there is only ONE diaper station all the way near the sinks and not any in an enclosed stall. There was no air flow in the bathrooms, and another mama was changing her baby so we waited for about 10 min before we could actually get down to business. Not ideal, but we all made the most of it and special shoutout to the sweet lady who gave me a quick "you're doing great mom!" as she finished washing her hands - I needed to hear that in that moment more than she'll ever know! The game itself was fantastic (minus the random downpour), and it ended in almost a full blowout but I think the final score was Braves 7 and Red Sox 1. Our daughter picked out her first baseball from the store, and even got to try dipndots for the first time. Truly the best day!
Sooooo, not just for Baseball- and, Braves go to the playoffs- won the division 2026!! My family came to the Guns & Roses Concert on Saturday night. Parked in one of the near decks, walked around The Battery, got a Wet Willies (3 drinks with extra shot was $70). BUT... get this important tip of tips! Park in I think any deck. Get your ticket... take it with you & when you guys $50 on anything (double check me) food, merch... and get your ticket scanned you get FREE parking!! We took our ticket to Wet Willies... WORKED! Parking attendant scanned the ticket & out we went. The park is great! Stage was set, tarp over the field, chairs out in the "floor", porta potties set up down there, normal concessions, expensive beer & good times. Restrooms clean with planty of paper!!! Getting out- as always is a hot MESS. Takes WAAAAAY too long to get out of the decks.... actually stinks!!!! read more
Braves games, familia, food, fun & friendships! Love sitting on the green & getting food along with some Jeni's ice cream. So nice out here....people are friendly and everyone brings their pets It's like we are all one BIG BRAVES family Haha Go Cardinals! read more
As a diehard Mets fan, really wanted to hate this part. Did not appreciate prepaid parking for $42, with a 15 minute walk to boot... *All staff we interacted with were very cordial *very nice HOF/ Monument Garden with lots of Hank Aaron stuff and general organization history *great children's area/ park *good variety of food choices * love the fireworks not only with home runs ( 3 so far, and it's only B4, but with strikeouts too *multiple and clean restrooms The cons: * Building a park in the middle of nowhere where there is no public transportation makes it difficult for many people * Not the best selection in the team store * Beautiful scoreboard, but lacking information on the players and more personal information (DOB, hometown, draft team, debut, etc) * Parking as above * Inconsistent bag policies that are not enforced, although worked in my favor Will check out the battery after the game. Also did not see the life-size bobble heads read more
Overall had a good experience at the game I went to previously. Actually got to go to the Delta Lounge and do the eating and drinking and that really helped. You can basically go there and eat and drink all you want and then head up to the seats to the game. The concession people still bring snacks and things to you. The seats were really good and it was basically a little bit off kilter but almost behind where the batters are so you got a really good view. The facility itself is generally super clean. I have no issues with that. The bathrooms are solid and the food component to it was very well kept. They had people constantly taking trash off the tables and constantly taking dishes that you were done with. The woman who was in charge of concessions in the section that we were in was amazing and she really kept it lively and interesting. You kind of wanted her to go ahead and sit down and take a seat with you because she was so cool but she kept all the peanuts, beverages, pretzels, and everything flowing. Getting in and out of the parking deck was a little bit of a task but I guess that's what you should expect from that type of crowd leaving all at the same time. They did their best to try to navigate and skirt traffic. Took about a hot twenty minutes but after that it was smooth sailing. read more
Amazing venue!! Came by on 7/27 for the Noah Kahan concert. They did an amazing job transforming Truist Park from a baseball stadium to a concert venue. There are a ton of shops and food options conveniently right outside the park, and the food options inside were good too - we tried their hotdog and burger. The stadium was also very clean and it was easy to navigate, despite being so crowded. The stadium is also well located near a ton of hotels which was nice, it really helped us narrow down where to stay since we had come from out of town for the show. read more
Very nice Park. Enjoyed a few games here especially my Dodgers. Easy to get in and out. A lot of food options. I was pretty disappointed in the Stadium Dog. I was hoping it would be good. They sold out of the Street dog so I settled. It was 16.00 I should have just bought a plain dog for 9.99. I also got funnel fries from one of the vendors. It was pretty good. The Los Bravos beer was good but pricey. Clubhouse shop was nice but of course all Braves gear. Overall a really good experience again. I will definitely be back. Oh parking was fairly easy as well. Just a little walk. Great place to watch a game! read more
Fun vibes, great stadium but the food is alright, there's no bad seats but obviously there's a lot of better ones hahaha. Nite game is tolerable with heat, i can't imagine a day game without shades. Braves vs Dodgers!!' read more
1 month ago
Made to Truist Park here in Atl. The Battery. Great location. Tons of bar and restaurants to choose from. Love the area. read more
This was my first time at Truist stadium. The stadium is very clean and the employees were friendly. I especially enjoyed the HOF/Monument Garden. Parking seemed to be a little sparse and expensive. There are interactive sports and games for the kids and plenty of food options. It was an overall great experience read more
Came here to celebrate my dad's birthday. This is a great place to watch a baseball game! We got there around the 3rd inning, and saw the Braves dominate from beginning to end. Will definitely be back to catch another game sooner than later. read more
Came for a concert, my first time at the venue, after scoring last-minute waitlist tickets marked "limited obstructed view." Overall a surprisingly positive experience for a concert in a baseball stadium. First, the logistics. Truist Park is a commitment if you live in Atlanta, because it's about 20 minutes north of the city and genuinely out of the way for locals. This is not a public transit situation, and I'd imagine rideshare is chaos at the end of an event. Plan your evening around it. We reserved parking in advance in the Red Deck ($85, split between two, well worth it) and I'm so glad we did, because parking sold out for the event. One tip I wish I'd used: certain decks, including the Red Deck, offer parking validation if you spend 50 dollars collectively at the Battery vendors (across different receipts and people in your crew). Check the Truist site for which decks qualify. The Red Deck is also one of the closest options. Delta might be a touch closer but pricier, and valet exists too. Only catch is you can't get validation if you pre-pay/reserve, so it's not ideal to use for a sold-out event. The Battery itself is genuinely cool, and I wish I'd realized how many options there were. Lots of local spots, such as the texmex joint Superica, which is a favorite of mine. It's a great one-stop shop for an event here: eat, then walk over. We skipped it this time because it was so hot and a lot of the seating is outdoor, so we grabbed food near my friend's place, waited out the traffic, and drove about 30 minutes over. The drive into the garage was easy. We arrived about an hour before the main artist, but between parking and the 10-minute walk to the gate (and remembering to download our tickets first), the whole entry process took a good 20 minutes. Getting in through security was a breeze since we came on the later side. No line, they swept us right through. This was a no-bag event and I brought a small clear purse maybe an inch and a half over their size spec, and they didn't blink. I was impressed by the food inside. Like Mercedes-Benz, it's a little more elevated than standard ballpark fare. The usual hot dogs, tenders, and cheeseburgers are there, but so is Chick-fil-A and some local spots, including Bonafide Deluxe, a favorite sandwich shop of mine. My one real drawback of the venue management: when it's crowded, moving through the concourse is rough. There's no security or personnel keeping people from just standing in the middle of the walkway, and it took us almost 10 minutes to reach our seats once inside. On the plus side, there's a lot of shade as you walk through, which I imagine is a lifesaver for day games. Now, the seats! Ours were in section 444, way off to the far left, marked limited obstructed view, but honestly, the obstruction wasn't super noticeable. We saw plenty of the show, maybe helped by a stage setup where the artist spent a lot of the night at front center stage. The underrated part of this nosebleed section was that the upper levels catch a breeze, so we were noticeably cooler than the lower bowl on what was a brutally hot evening. The seats themselves were spacious and comfortable, which is not a given at stadium shows where they usually cram you in. When I got overheated, actually sitting in my seat was a relief! We started walking to the car right around the last two songs and got out with absolutely no traffic, even with the 10-minute walk. This was the move, as I saw on social media later that night that folks who waited until the very end had a hard time getting out of the garage. Worth repeating: I cannot recommend reserving parking in advance enough for this venue and planning your strategy for not getting stuck in traffic. I overall really liked Truist Park, and that's coming from someone who doesn't love outdoor events, isn't a baseball fan, and wouldn't see myself here for a game. But for a concert? Well worth it and I'd certainly come back! read more
I've heard that there are stadiums around the country really go all out for their fan experience and I would like to think Truist Park sets the standard! I've never had such good food at a ball park and getting inside the stadium was also super convenient! read more
3 months ago
Opened in 2017, the Atlanta Braves home field has a capacity of 41,108. Attended the recent Mets vs Braves series (they split 2-2). Sat on the third base side all four games (Sections 40, 138, 235 and 39). All had good sight lines. In the lower sections (39 and 40), the usher gives you a wrist band for entrance into the Chipper Jones Club, which has complimentary popcorn and soft serve ice cream. read more
My husband and I (especially my husband) have been looking forward to taking our daughter to her first Braves game, and we finally made it happen earlier this month! We had the best time, and our little babe was such a trooper and almost made it the whole game. My husband was smart enough to research the sun and positions and make sure we got covered seats as we knew a 1pm game would likely get quite toasty. The covered seats were wonderful and there was such a nice breeze going that it really wasn't too bad once we got to our seats, but the trek from the parking deck to the stadium and then our seats was quite the adventure and journey. We've been to the stadium before, however, this was our first time going as parents with our little one so it was almost like we were first timers again coming with a whole new lens. We did some research about strollers and diaper bags, and you can bring a stroller in as long as it collapses, and diaper bags are good too (just had a special lane to go in during entry for extra checks). Of course, we had to do a diaper change shortly after making our way inside the stadium, and the only complaint I have is that there is only ONE diaper station all the way near the sinks and not any in an enclosed stall. There was no air flow in the bathrooms, and another mama was changing her baby so we waited for about 10 min before we could actually get down to business. Not ideal, but we all made the most of it and special shoutout to the sweet lady who gave me a quick "you're doing great mom!" as she finished washing her hands - I needed to hear that in that moment more than she'll ever know! The game itself was fantastic (minus the random downpour), and it ended in almost a full blowout but I think the final score was Braves 7 and Red Sox 1. Our daughter picked out her first baseball from the store, and even got to try dipndots for the first time. Truly the best day! read more
3 months ago
I have previously gone to games at Fulton County Stadium and Turner Field. I was in town visiting family. We decided to take in a Braves game. The setting at Truist Field was beautiful with the buildings in the background. The fans were electric and the Tomahawk Chop was in effect. The food selection was great with plenty to chose from. Though the Braves did not win, it was an enjoyable family night. World Series or bust!! read more
4 months ago
Truist Park is more than just a baseball stadium, it feels like a full entertainment destination built around the game. We walked into a modern, easy to navigate venue designed with a lot of attention to the overall fan experience. The seating areas offer great views from almost anywhere, and the layout makes getting around much easier than many older ballparks. Even if you are not the biggest baseball fan, the atmosphere alone makes it worth visiting. The Battery Atlanta surrounding the stadium adds a lot to the experience before and after the game. Having restaurants, shops, and entertainment right outside the park makes arriving early or staying after the game feel natural instead of just showing up for the first pitch and leaving. The entire area feels lively on game days, especially when the crowd starts building, and the energy carries through whether you are inside the stadium or walking through the plaza outside. The food options inside Truist Park are also a major part of the visit. Compared to many stadiums, there is a surprisingly wide variety of choices beyond typical ballpark food, with different vendors and local-style options throughout the concourse. Lines can get long during busy games, but the selection makes it easy to find something enjoyable while watching the game. The variety gives you more flexibility than the usual hot dog and pretzel standard, and the quality holds up well for stadium fare. The stadium also does a good job celebrating the history of the team, with displays and areas dedicated to the Atlanta Braves, including memorabilia and moments from past players. The combination of baseball history, modern facilities, and the energy of the crowd gives the park a nice balance between classic and new. The nods to the team's legacy are woven into the design without feeling forced, adding a layer of depth that enhances the visit for anyone who follows the sport. Parking and traffic are the main things to plan around, especially for popular games or concerts. Arriving early helps avoid the busiest times and gives you a chance to explore The Battery before heading inside. The traffic flow can be heavy, but the surrounding area is walkable enough that parking a bit further out and walking in is a reasonable alternative. Truist Park is the kind of venue where the entire outing feels like the experience, not just the event happening on the field. The combination of a modern stadium, a lively surrounding district, and a game day atmosphere that feels both polished and approachable makes it a destination worth visiting even if you are not a diehard fan. It delivers on the promise of a complete night out, where the game is the centerpiece but the surrounding energy makes the whole visit feel like an occasion. read more
4 days ago
10 months ago
Yes always yes! We love trust! The food options, the VIP tours and of course our Atlanta Braves!! Lots to do before and after game day or just hang out outside in the battery. Parking is the only issue on game day as traffic is a beast but that is Atlanta! read more
Had a fantastic time doing the Atlanta Braves Truist Park Tour!! Steve was our tour guide and he was the BEST!! We had about 20 in our group from all over the US and everyone enjoyed learning about the history of the team all the amazing Braves Hall of Famers. I definitely recommend doing this tour. read more
1 year ago
*Late post* I've visited "The Battery" for lunch, but I never been to Truist Park Stadium for a Braves Game. Upon arrival, we parked in the parking structure and were quickly picked up by the shuttle van to the stadium. Make sure to purchase your parking pass in advance. The entrance of the stadium is so welcoming! Going through the gates was a breeze, extremely organized! Walking through the stadium for the first time was easy, with detail directions on how to find your seat. The walk of fame is pretty cool to see! Our seats (Section N29, Row P9, Seats 28-31) were a perfect view (away from the sun) in between home plate and first base. The enjoyment of the game, food, and beverages made the whole night worth it, the hospitality was definitely noticed. Even though the Braves took an L to the Chicago White Sox's, the Braves Fans stayed loyal to the end. #ChopOn, #FortheA, #BravesCountry read more
Came here first in 2017 when it was called Suntrust park. Back for two games in 2025 at Truist Park. It's a big beautiful space with plenty of things to do. They did a great job building the battery and having a lot of food options at the game. It is tough to get to if you don't have a car. I tried the public transit and it was quite an adventure. I recommend taking it to Arts Center Marta and ubering the rest of the way. 10 miles/13 minutes without traffic straight on the 75. Blooper is at the clubhouse multiple times throughout the game. There at 4th inning! read more
1 year ago
I visited the Truist Stadium during the recent Chris Brown "Breezy Bowl" tour and I found it pretty easy to navigate. I uber'd to the stadium and even though it was congested with traffic, it was easy to figure out where to go to find our seats. I do wish they had a ride share drop off area, which I think would help alot more with traffic; but overall I had no issues. The vendors were pretty good and seamless getting in and out. The prices for the food and drinks, were actually pretty reasonable compared to some stadiums. Even locating our seats was pretty simple. I'll definitely come back for another game or show. read more
1 year ago
As a Braves fan, I'm impartial and love this stadium. We typically like sitting in the Homerun Porch but decided to splurge today for the Delta 360 club seats. It's our first time and got to the third base gate around 5 pm thinking the gates would open earlier (the internet said club seats are open 2.5 hrs prior to first pitch), but in fact all gates opened at 5:30 pm. It was kind of irritating since we wanted to get our money's worth for these tickets. Once we walked in, we were taken by an elevator to the LL where you're handed a wristband. Food and drinks (excluding liquor) were included. We got there super early enough to snag a table. There are food options for everyone - like your typical chicken tenders, burgers, hot dogs to pizza to Asian food. All the service staff there were wonderful. We then headed to our nice comfy seats. There's basically an attendant that will get you your typical baseball snacks and drinks for you. This was the best perk of it all. They constantly feed you while you're enjoying the game. I was quite disappointed that the hot food items were put away around 4th inning - we thought it would be out much longer. They still had some snacks and hot dogs/burgers to grab. read more
I ended up in Atlanta last weekend for a work trip, and as the fates would have it, my beloved Mets were in town as well. Thankfully I was able to squeeze in a trip and pay my respects as a humble foreign dignitary - and they got a win to boot. This was a special one for my young pup self; I grew up in the 90s and actually watched more Braves games on TBS than Mets games, so I have a lot of vivid memories of watching Maddox/Glavine/Smoltz and the rest of the crew plow through the National League year after year (which usually meant averting my eyes when they came to town, especially during the heartbreaking 1999 NLCS when Kenny Rogers couldn't find the strike zone. Anyway.). This didn't pack QUITE the emotional wallop it otherwise might have since the Braves no longer play in the stadium I'm most familiar with (Turner Field), having opted for greener pastures quite a few years ago now. My chum from the area mentioned that the complex surrounding the stadium is really something - basically a young adult paradise with tons of bar/restaurants and other types of entertainment venues. Honestly pretty impressive; one of the deserved dings on Citi Field is that it's kind of randomly in the middle of nowhere - there's a nice park area nearby but you're probably a 30-minute subway ride into NYC proper, and they don't have any other venues or establishments surrounding the park beyond its internal amenities. Truist definitely has the advantage in that regard. This was not particularly pre-planned but it was still a bit disappointing that Truist didn't have any actual seating available for the game. I was able to secure entrance with a $10 standing room ticket, which was honestly annoying once we got toward the third inning - at some point you want to be able to sit down to watch the game, not awkwardly lean on the edge of a bar. There were clearly a lot of attendees taking advantage of that specific type of ticket but in hindsight I wouldn't do it again; I'd rather pay significantly more for a real seat. That said, I did have a pretty decent view from my perch in left field per the attached picture. In the area behind home plate, Truist had a really cool museum-type display honoring the past Braves teams, I imagine similar to Monument Park at Yankees Stadium. True to my Oregon Trail Geriatric Millennial self, I went right over the 90s teams to spend a few minutes looking at the plaques/acknowledgements for that 1995 World Series-winning team featuring Chipper, Javy, et. al., and also some very nice tributes to Hank Aaron. I haven't spent a ton of time in Citi Field looking for these types of displays, but this might be another trump card for Truist. At the very least I think they can lay claim to a more prestigious history, which lends itself to more of a basis for these types of exhibits. There were quite a few other Mets fans on the premises, which I suppose makes sense given that the Braves are having a down year and the Mets are in the midst of a playoff race, but I was surprised at how many were there - I'd guess close to a 70/30 split. Aside from one or two good-natured comments, the Braves fans were nice/accommodating, which is something I can't say about their Philly counterparts, who are absolute animals and you'll never convince me otherwise. I wasn't particularly hungry, having supped at an excellent Southern restaurant a few hours earlier but most of the options looked pretty enticing. I did purchase a refreshing Strawberry Lemonade popsicle but I wish I'd had more of an appetite to eat some of the scrumptious-smelling meats that I encountered on my journey around the park. Very pleasant visit; I think my favorite stadium is still the San Francisco Giants' park (I can't keep track of whatever corporate sponsor it's named for at present), but trying to compete with the scenic water views there is a nearly impossible task. I'd come back for another Mets foray into the Deep South, I'd just buy a real ticket beforehand. read more
1 year ago
Went there for a Braves vs. Mets game and it was so fun! They have a lot of food varieties, but be ready to spend as it's all expensive. I also recommend reserving parking in advance, they have many in the surrounding areas. read more
GO BRAVES!!! I really enjoy this stadium that my Braves play in. The seats are good, the food is good and the games are good. I love the area where you can walk thru and see the history of the Braves and take pictures with the trophies. read more
I have a bucket list to visit every MLB stadium and after visiting Truist Park, my expectations are pretty high. My husband and I were visiting Atlanta and lucked out when we heard the Braves were playing at home the same time we were there. I ended up getting last minute ticket so we got nosebleeds (go figure). There is not a bad seat in the stadium. We were high up but still managed to see everything. There are also a lot of options for food and shopping. I ended up buying a sticker. If your get tired of the crowd, there are a lot of restaurants outside the stadium within walking distance. read more
4 months ago
So far, I've been to two Atlanta Braves and it was worth the hype despite losing both games. It's the environment, announcers, crowd, cheap food/drinks, and weather. I thoroughly enjoyed it and can't wait for them to win a game when I'm there. Sometimes they do giveaways for like the first 10,000 attendees. Parking can be expensive. I parked once at lot 317(?) for about $17. There's a bunch of merch shops and food places around the stadium that are on the pricier end. read more
2 months ago
1 year ago
Love Truist! Parking is easy, especially if you do valet. There isn't a bad seat in the house. read more
2 months ago
Employees are incredibly rude to away fans. I asked for a cup to get water and they refused. They eventually gave me a bottle of water but not until I complained. read more
1 year ago
This was our first time here and we were really impressed. They do an awesome thing every Sunday home game where they let kids run the bases after the game, big win for the little ones. The staff was friendly all around the park, and there's no shortage of food options (with good-sized portions too). Only thing I'll say is those $8-$9 hot dogs are WILD but hey, it's a ballpark. Overall, the vibe was great, the park was clean, and the view from our seats was perfect. read more
1 year ago
Decided to catch a Braves game this past weekend and we had the ability to explore this stadium. We were very impressed on the seating, food choices, prices and overall location. We purchased tickets on Section 40 row 7 and although the sun was bright, it was very worth it! We had access to private restrooms, free ice cream and popcorn, and overall we enjoyed every minute of the game! As long time Los Angeles Dodger fans we have enjoyed visiting stadiums hoping to learn more about the team history. We loved walking and reading everything at Monument Garden! seeing the World Series trophies, Rings and overall facts was such a delight! We hope to return to this stadium whenever we are back in Georgia read more
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755 Battery Ave SE
Atlanta, GA 30339
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(404) 577-9100
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