Every MLB Baseball Field

This is going to be a list of every major league baseball field/stadium in history

  • Oriole Park at Camden Yards 
  • Fenway Park 
  • Yankee Stadium II
  • Tropicana Stadium (Also known as the Trop) 
  • Roger Centre (Formerly known as the Skydome) 
  • Guaranteed Rate Field 
  • Progressive Field 
  • Comerica Park 
  • Kauffman Stadium 
  • Target Field 
  • Minute Maid Park (Formerly known as The Ballpark at Union Station, Enron Field, and Astros Field) 
  • Angel Stadium 
  • RingCentral Coliseum (Formerly known as Oakland Coliseum) 
  • T-Mobile Park (Formerly known as Safeco Field) 
  • Globe Life Field 
  • Truist Park 
  • Loan Depot Park 
  • CitiField 
  • Citizens Bank Park 
  • Nationals Park 
  • Wrigley Field (Formerly known as Weeghman Park and Cubs Park)
  • Great American Ball Park 
  • American Family Field (Formerly known as Miller Park) 
  • Busch Stadium 
  • Chase Field (Formerly known as Bank One Ballpark) 
  • Coors Field 
  • Dodger Stadium 
  • Petco Park 
  • Oracle Park (Formerly known as Pacific Bell Park, SBC Park, and AT&T Park

Old Fields:

  • Memorial Stadium 
  • Huntington Avenue Grounds 
  • Hilltop Park 
  • Polo Grounds 
  • Yankee Stadium I
  • League Park 
  • Cleveland Park 
  • Progressive Park 
  • Boulevard Park 
  • Bennett Park 
  • Burns Park 
  • Tiger Stadium (Also known as Briggs Stadium and Navin Field) 
  • Kansas City Municipal Stadium 
  • American League Park 
  • National Park 
  • Griffith Stadium 
  • Metropolitan Stadium 
  • Hubert H. Humphrey Metrodome 
  • Colt Stadium 
  • Astrodome 
  • The Kingdome
  • Columbia Park 
  • Shibe Park 
  • Kingdome 
  • Arlington Stadium 
  • Globe Life Park in Arlington 
  • South End Grounds 
  • Congress Street Grounds 
  • South End Grounds 
  • Braves Field 
  • Milwaukee County Stadium 
  • Atlanta-Fulton County Stadium 
  • Turner Field 
  • Hard Rock Stadium 
  • Shea Stadium 
  • Recreation Park 
  • Baker Bowl 
  • Veterans Stadium 
  • Jarry Park Stadium 
  • Olympic Stadium 
  • Robert F. Kennedy Memorial Stadium 
  • 23rd Street Grounds 
  • Union Base Ball Grounds 
  • West Side Park 
  • South Side Park 
  • Bank Street Grounds 
  • Palace of the Fans 
  • Crosley Field 
  • Riverfront Stadium (Also known as Cinergy Field) 
  • Exposition Park 
  • Recreation Park (Pittsburgh) 
  • Forbes Field 
  • Three Rivers Stadium 
  • Robinson Field 
  • Sportsman’s Park 
  • Busch Memorial Stadium 
  • Mile High Stadium 
  • Washington Park 
  • Ridgewood Park (Also known as Wallace Grounds) 
  • Eastern Park 
  • Ebbets Field 
  • Roosevelt Stadium 
  • Los Angeles Memorial Coliseum 
  • Qualcomm Stadium (Also known as Jack Murphy Stadium and San Diego Stadium) 
  • Oakland Park 
  • St. George Cricket Grounds 
  • Seals Stadium 
  • Candlestick Park 

Current Fields  

Oriole Park at Camden Yards 

Camden Yards

Team: Baltimore Orioles 

Location: West Camden Street, Baltimore, Maryland 

Opened: April 6, 1992 

World Series Hosted: None 

Fenway Park

Fenway Park in 1912

Team: Boston Red Sox 

Location: Jersey Street, Boston, Massachusetts

World Series Hosted: 1912, 1915, 1916, 1918, 1946, 1967, 1986, 2004, 2007, 2013, 2018 

Opened: April 20, 1912 (110 years ago) 

Yankee Stadium (No. 2) 

Entrance of Yankee Stadium II

Team: New York Yankees 

Location: The Bronx, New York City, New York 

Opened: April 2, 2009 

World Series Hosted: 2009 

Tropicana Stadium 

Aerial view of Tropicana Stadium

Team: Tampa Bay Rays and Tampa Bay Devil Rays

Location: Tropicana Drive, St. Petersburg, Florida 

Opened: March 3, 1990 

World Series Hosted: 2008, 2020 

Roger Centre (Formerly known as the Skydome)

Rogers Centre

Team: Toronto Blue Jays 

Location: Blue Jays Way, Toronto, Canada 

Opened: June 3, 1989 

World Series Hosted: 1992, 1993 

Guaranteed Rate Field  

Guaranteed Rate Field

Team: Chicago White Sox 

Location: West 35th Street, Chicago, Illinois 

Opened: April 18, 1991 

World Series Hosted: 2005 

Progressive Field 

Progressive Field

Team: Cleveland Indians 

Location: Ontario Street, Cleveland, Ohio

Opened: April 2, 1994 

World Series Hosted: 1995, 1997, 2016 

Comerica Park 

Comerica Park entrance

Team: Detroit Tigers 

Location: Woodward Avenue, Detroit, Michigan 

Opened: April 11, 2000 

World Series Hosted: 2012 

Kauffman Stadium 

Kauffman Stadium

Team: Kansas City Royals 

Location: Royal Way, Kansas City, Missouri 

Opened: April 10, 1973 

World Series Hosted: 1980, 1985, 2014, 2015 

Target Field 

Target Field

Team: Minnesota Twins 

Location: Twins Way, Minneapolis, Minnesota 

Opened: April 12, 2010 

World Series Hosted: None 

Minute Maid Park (Formerly known as the Ballpark at Union Station, Enron Field, and Astros Field)

Entrance of Minute Maid park with train

Team: Houston Astros 

Location: Crawford Street, Houston, Texas 

Opened: March 30, 2000 

World Series Hosted: 2005, 2017, 2019 

Angel Stadium 

Angel Stadium

Team: Anaheim Angels, Los Angeles Angels, and California Angels 

Location: Gene Autry Way, Anaheim, California 

Opened: April 19, 1966 

World Series Hosted: 2002 

RingCentral Coliseum (Formerly known as Oakland-Alameda County Coliseum) 

Outside view of RingCentral Coliseum

Team: Oakland Athletics 

Location: Coliseum Way, Oakland, California 

Opened: September 18, 1966 

World Series Hosted: 1973, 1974, 1975, 1988, 1989, 1990

T-Mobile Park (Formerly known as Safeco Field) 

T-Mobile Park

Team: Seattle Mariners

Location: First Avenue South, Seattle, Washington 

Opened: July 15, 1999 

World Series Hosted: None  

Globe Life Field 

Construction of Globe Life Field

Team: Texas Rangers 

Location: Stadium Drive, Arlington, Texas 

Opened: May 29, 2020 

World Series Hosted: None 

Truist Park 

Truist Park

Team: Atlanta Braves 

Location: Battery Avenue, Cumberland, Georgia 

Opened: March 31, 2017 

World Series Hosted: None 

Loan Depot Park 

Loan Depot Park

Team: Miami Marlins 

Location: Marlins Way, Miami, Florida 

Opened: March 5, 2012 

World Series Hosted: None 

CitiField

Citi Field with view of Queens

Team: New York Mets 

Location: Queens, New York City, New York 

Opened: March 29, 2009 

World Series Hosted: 2015

Citizens Bank Park 

Entrance of Citizens Bank Park with Liberty Bell

Team: Philadelphia Phillies 

Location: Citizens Bank Way, Philadelphia, Pennsylvania 

Opened: April 3, 2004 

World Series Hosted: 2008, 2009 

Nationals Park 

Nationals Park

Team: Washington Nationals 

Location: South Capitol Street SE, Washington D.C. 

Opened: March 22, 2008 

World Series Hosted: 2019 

Wrigley Field (Formerly known as Weeghman Park and Cubs Park) 

Wrigley field

Team: Chicago Cubs, Chicago Federals, and Chicago Whales 

Location: West Addison Street, Chicago, Illinois 

Opened: April 23, 1914 (108 years ago) 

World Series Hosted: 1918, 1929, 1932, 1935, 1938, 1945, 2016 

Great American Ballpark 

Great American Ballpark

Team: Cincinnati Reds 

Location: Joe Nuxhall Way, Cincinnati, Ohio 

Opened: March 31, 2001 

World Series Hosted: None 

American Family Field (Formerly known as Miller Park) 

American Family Field

Team: Milwaukee Brewers 

Location: Brewers Way, Milwaukee, Wisconsin 

Opened: April 6, 2001 

World Series Hosted: None 

Busch Stadium

Busch Stadium

Team: St. Louis Cardinals 

Location: Clark Avenue, St. Louis, Missouri 

Opened: April 4, 2006 

World Series Hosted: 2006, 2013 

Chase Field (Formerly known as Bank One Ballpark) 

Chase Field

Team: Arizona Diamondbacks 

Location: East Jefferson Street, Phoenix, Arizona 

Opened: March 31, 1998 

World Series: 2001 

Coors Field 

Coors Field

Team: Colorado Rockies 

Location: Blake Street, Denver, Colorado

Opened: April 26, 1995 

World Series Hosted: 2007 

Dodger Stadium 

Dodger Stadium

Team: Los Angeles Dodgers and California Angels 

Location: Vin Scully Avenue, Los Angeles, California 

Opened: April 10, 1962 

World Series Hosted: 1963, 1965, 1966, 1974, 1977, 1978, 1981, 1988, 2017, 2018, 2020 

Petco Park 

Petco Park

Team: San Diego Padres 

Location: Tony Gwynn Drive, San Diego, California 

Opened: April 8, 2004 

World Series Hosted: None 

Oracle Park (Formerly known as Pacific Bell Park, SBC Park, and AT&T Park) 

Oracle Park

Team: San Francisco Giants 

Location: Willie Mays Plaza, San Francisco, California 

Opened: April 11, 2000 

World Series Hosted: 2010, 2012

Old Fields

Memorial Stadium 

Memorial Stadium

Team: Baltimore Orioles 

Location: East 33rd Street, Baltimore, Maryland 

Opened: April 20, 1950 (2nd Version) 

Closed: December 14, 1997 

Demolished: February 15, 2002 

World Series Hosted: 1983, 1979, 1971, 1970, 1969, 1966 

Huntington Avenue Grounds 

Huntington Avenue Ground during 1903 World Series

Team: Boston Red Sox, Boston Somersets, Boston Pilgrims, Boston Americans, Boston Doves, and Boston Rustlers

Location: Frederick Douglass Square Historic District, Boston Massachusetts 

Opened: May 8, 1901 

Closed: Autumn 1911 

Demolished: 1912 

World Series Hosted: 1903 

Hilltop Park 

Entrance of Hilltop Park

Team: New York Highlanders, New York Yankees, New York Giants 

Location: 165th and 168th Street, New York City, New York 

Opened: April 30, 1903 

Closed: October 5, 1912 

Demolished: 1914 

World Series Hosted: None 

Polo Grounds 

New York Giants players line up in Polo Grounds

Team: New York Gothams, New York Giants, New York Yankees, New York Mets,  

Location: West 155th Street, Upper Manhattan, New York City, New York 

Opened: April 18, 1890 

Closed: December 14, 1963 

Demolished: April 10, 1964 

World Series Hosted: 1905, 1911, 1912, 1913, 1917, 1921, 1922, 1923, 1924, 1933, 1936, 1937, 1951, 1954

Yankee Stadium I 

Outside of Yankee Stadium I

Team: New York Yankees 

Location: East 161th Street, The Bronx, New York City, New York 

Opened: April 18, 1923 

Closed: September 30, 1973 

Demolished: March 2009 

World Series Hosted: 1923, 1926, 1927, 1928, 1932, 1936, 1937, 1938, 1939, 1941, 1942, 1943, 1947, 1949, 1950, 1951, 1952, 1953, 1955, 1956, 1957, 1958, 1960, 1961, 1962, 1963, 1964, 1976, 1977, 1978, 1981, 1996, 1998, 1999, 2000, 2001, 2003

League Park 

League Park c.1890

Team: Cleveland Indians, Cleveland Lake Shores, Cleveland Spiders

Location: East 66th Street, Cleveland, Ohio 

Opened: May 1, 1891 

Closed: September 21, 1946 

Demolished: 1951

World Series Hosted: 1920 

Cleveland Park (Also known as Lakefront Stadium and Municipal Stadium) 

Cleveland Park

Team: Cleveland Indians 

Location: West 3rd Street, Cleveland, Ohio 

Opened: July 1, 1931 

Closed: December 17, 1995 

Demolished: November 4, 1996 

World Series Hosted: 1948, 1954 

Recreation Park

Detroit Wolverines playing at Recreation Park

Team: Detroit Wolverines 

Location: Brady Street, Detroit, Michigan 

Opened: 1881 

Closed: 1888

World Series Hosted: None 

Boulevard Park 

Boulevard Park

Team: Detroit Tigers 

Location: Champlain Street, Detroit, Michigan 

Opened: 1891 

Closed: 1891 

World Series Hosted: None 

Bennett Park 

Bennet park during a snowy game in 1911

Team: Detroit Tigers 

Location: Trumbull Avenue, Detroit, Michigan 

Opened: 1896 

Closed: 1911

World Series Hosted: 1907, 1908, 1909 

Burns Park 

Burns Park

Team: Detroit Tigers 

Location: Detroit, Michigan 

Opened: 1900 

Closed: 1902 

World Series Hosted: None 

Tiger Stadium (Formerly known as Briggs Stadium and Navin Field) 

Tiger Stadium

Team: Detroit Tigers 

Location: Trumbull Avenue, Detroit, Michigan 

Opened: April 20, 1912 

Closed: July 24, 2001 

Demolished: June 30, 2008 

World Series Hosted: 1934, 1935, 1940, 1945, 1968, 1984

Kansas City Municipal Stadium 

‘Kansas City Municipal Stadium

Team: Kansas City Athletics 

Location: Brooklyn Avenue, Kansas City, Missouri 

Opened: July 3, 1923

 Closed: October 4, 1972 

Demolished: 1976 

World Series Hosted: None 

American League Park 

American League Park

Team: Washington Senators 

Location: Florida Avenue, Washington D.C. 

Opened: 1901

Closed: 1903 

World Series Hosted: None 

National Park (Also known as Boundary Field) 

Boundary Field in 1905

Team: Washington Senators 

Location: Georgia Avenue, Washington D.C. 

Opened: 1891 (Used by Senators from 1904-1910) 

Closed: 1910 

Demolished: March 17, 1911 

World Series Hosted: None 

Griffith Stadium 

President Calvin Coolidge during the 1924 World Series

Team: Washington Senators 

Location: Georgia Avenue and 5th Street, Washington D.C. 

Opened: July 24, 1911 

Closed: September 21, 1961 

Demolished: January 26, 1965 

World Series Hosted: 1924, 1925, 1933 

Metropolitan Stadium 

Metropolitan Stadium

Team: Minnesota Twins 

Location: Cedar Avenue South, Bloomington, Minnesota 

Opened: April 24, 1956 (Used by Twins from 1961-1981) 

Closed: December 20, 1981 

Demolished: January 28, 1985 

World Series Hosted: 1965 

Hubert H. Humphrey Metrodome 

Metrodome during the 1987 World Series

Team: Minnesota Twins 

Location: South 5th Street, Minneapolis, Minnesota 

Opened: April 3, 1982 

Closed: December 29, 2013 

Demolished: January 18, 2014 

World Series Hosted: 1987, 1991 

Colt Stadium 

Colt Stadium with Astrodome in the Background

Team: Houston Colt .45s 

Location: Houston, Texas 

Opened: 1962 

Closed: 1964 

Demolished: 1973 

World Series Hosted: None 

Astrodome 

Astrodome

Team: Houston Astros 

Location: Kirby Drive, Houston, Texas

 Opened: April 9, 1965 

Closed: 2008 

World Series Hosted: None 

Sick’s Stadium 

Sick’s Stadium

Team: Seattle Pilots 

Location: Rainier Avenue South, Seattle, Washington 

Opened: June 15, 1938 (Used by Pilots in 1969) 

Closed: 1976 

Demolished: February 1979 

World Series Hosted: None 

The Kingdome 

The Kingdome

Team: Seattle Mariners 

Location: South King Street, Seattle, Washington 

Opened: March 27, 1976 

Closed: January 9, 2000 

Demolished: March 26, 2000 

World Series Hosted: None 

Columbia Park (Also known as Columbia Avenue Grounds) 

Columbia Park

Team: Philadelphia Athletics 

Location: Cecil B. Moore Avenue, Philadelphia, Pennsylvania 

Opened: April 26, 1901 

Closed: October 3, 1908 

Demolished: 1912 

World Series Hosted: 1905 

Shibe Park (Also known as Connie Mack Stadium) 

Shibe Park

Team: Philadelphia Athletics and Philadelphia Phillies 

Location: West Leigh Avenue, Philadelphia, Pennsylvania 

Opened: April 12, 1909 

Closed: October 1, 1970 

Demolished: 1976 

World Series Hosted: 1910, 1911, 1913, 1914, 1929, 1930, 1931, 1950 

Arlington Stadium (Formerly known as Turnpike Stadium) 

Arlington Stadium

Team: Texas Rangers 

Location: South Copeland Road, Arlington, Texas 

Opened: April 23, 1965 

Closed: October 3, 1993 

Demolished: 1994 

World Series Hosted: None 

Globe Life Park in Arlington (Formerly known as The Ballpark in Arlington) 

Globe Life Field in Arlington

Team: Texas Rangers 

Location: Ballpark Way, Arlington, Texas 

Opened: April 1, 1994 (Used by Rangers from 1994-2019) 

World Series Hosted: 2010, 2011 

South End Grounds 

South End Grounds

Team: Boston Braves, Boston Red Caps, and Boston Red Stockings

Location: Berlin Street, Boston, Massachusetts

Opened: May 16, 1871 

Closed: August 11, 1914 

Demolished: 1914 

World Series Hosted: None

Congress Street Grounds 

Congress Street Grounds

Team: Boston Reds 

Location: Congress Street, Boston, Massachusetts

Opened: 1890 

Closed: 1891 

World Series Hosted: None

Braves Field 

Braves Field on its opening day August 18, 1915

Team: Boston Braves 

Location: Commonwealth Avenue, Boston, Massachusetts

Opened: August 18, 1915 

Closed: September 21, 1952 

Demolished: 1955 

World Series Hosted: 1948 

Milwaukee County Stadium 

Milwaukee County Stadium in 1959

Team: Milwaukee Braves and Milwaukee Brewers

Location: South 46th Street, Milwaukee, Wisconsin 

Opened: April 6, 1953 

Closed: September 28, 2000 

Demolished: February 21, 2001

World Series Hosted: 1957, 1958, 1983 

Atlanta-Fulton County Stadium 

Atlanta-Fulton County Stadium with skyline of Atlanta

Team: Atlanta Braves 

Location: Capitol Avenue SE, Atlanta, Georgia 

Opened: April 9, 1965 

Closed: October 24, 1996 

Demolished: August 2, 1997 

World Series Hosted: 1991, 1992, 1995, 1996 

Turner Field 

Turner Field

Team: Atlanta Braves 

Location: Hank Aaron Drive, Atlanta, Georgia 

Opened: March 29, 1997 

Closed: October 2, 2016 

World Series Hosted: 1999 

Hard Rock Stadium 

Hard Rock Stadium

Team: Florida Marlins 

Location: Don Shula Drive, Miami Gardens, Florida 

Opened: August 16, 1987 (Used by Marlins 1993-2011) 

World Series Hosted: 1997, 2003 

Shea Stadium 

Shea Stadium after the Mets beat the Orioles in the 1969 World Series

Team: New York Mets and New York Yankees 

Location: Queens, New York City, New York 

Opened: April 17, 1964 

Closed: September 28, 2008 

Demolished: October 14, 2008 

World Series Hosted: 1969, 1973, 1986, 2000

Recreation Park 

Drawing of Recreation Park

Team: Philadelphia Phillies, Philadelphia Centennials, Philadelphia White Stockings, Philadelphia Athletics, and Philadelphia Quakers

Location: 24th Street, Philadelphia, Pennsylvania 

Opened: 1860 

Closed: 1886 

Demolished: 1890 

World Series Hosted: None 

Baker Bowl 

Baker Bowl

Team: Philadelphia Phillies 

Location: North 15th Street, Philadelphia, Pennsylvania 

Opened: April 30, 1887 

Closed: June 30, 1938 

Demolished: 1950 

World Series Hosted: 1915 

Veterans Stadium 

Veterans Stadium

Team: Philadelphia Phillies 

Location: South Broad Street, Philadelphia, Pennsylvania 

Opened: April 10, 1971 

Closed: September 28, 2003 

Demolished: March 21, 2004 

World Series Hosted: 1980, 1983, 1993  

Jarry Park Stadium 

Jarry Park Stadium

Team: Montreal Expos 

Location: Montreal, Canada

Opened: August 1960 

Closed: September 26, 1976 

World Series Hosted: None 

Olympic Stadium 

Olympic Stadium

Team: Montreal Expos 

Location: Pierre-de-Coubertin Avenue, Montréal, Canada

Opened: July 17, 1976 (Used by Expos from 1976-2004) 

World Series Hosted: None 

Robert F. Kennedy Memorial Stadium 

Robert F. Kennedy Memorial Stadium with skyline of Washington D.C.

Team: Washington Senators and Washington Nationals 

Location: East Capitol Street SE, Washington D.C. 

Opened: October 1, 1961 

Closed: June 2017 

World Series Hosted: None

23rd Street Grounds 

23rd Street Grounds

Team: Chicago White Stockings and Chicago Ball Club 

Location: 23rd Street and State Street, Chicago, Illinois 

Opened: 1872

Closed: 1877 

World Series Hosted: None 

West Side Park 

West Side Park

Team: Chicago Orphans, Chicago Colts, and Chicago Cubs 

Location: Throop Street, Chicago, Illinois 

Opened: June 6, 1885 

Closed: 1915

Demolished: 1920 

World Series Hosted: 1906, 1907, 1908, 1910

South Side Park 

South Side Park

Team: Chicago Colts, Chicago Pirates, Chicago White Sox, and Chicago Orphans

Location: West 38th Place, Chicago Illinois 

Opened: 1890 

Closed: 1940 

Demolished: 1940 

World Series Hosted: 1906 

Bank Street Grounds 

Bank Street Grounds

Team: Cincinnati Stars and Cincinnati Outlaw Reds 

Location: Bank Street and McLean Avenue, Cincinnati, Ohio 

Opened: 1880 

Closed: 1884 

World Series Hosted: None 

Palace of the Fans 

Drawing of the Palace of the Fans

Team: Cincinnati Outlaw Reds and Cincinnati Reds 

Location: Findlay Street, Cincinnati, Ohio 

Opened: 1884 

Closed: October 6, 1911 

Demolished: 1911 

World Series Hosted: None 

Crosley Field 

Crosley Field in 1955

Team: Cincinnati Reds 

Location: Findlay Street and Dalton Avenue, Cincinnati, Ohio 

Opened: April 11, 1912 

Closed: June 24, 1970 

Demolished: April 19, 1972 

World Series Hosted: 1919, 1939, 1940, 1961 

Riverfront Stadium 

Riverfront Stadium

Team: Cincinnati Reds 

Location: East Pete Rose Way, Cincinnati, Ohio 

Opened: June 30, 1970 

Closed: September 22, 2002 

Demolished: December 29, 2002 

World Series Hosted: 1970, 1972, 1975, 1976, 1990 

Exposition Park 

Exposition Park

Team: Pittsburgh Burghers, Pittsburgh Pirates, Pittsburgh Stogies, Pittsburgh Alleghenys and Pittsburgh Rebels

Location: North Shore, Allegheny City (Modern day Pittsburgh), Pennsylvania

Opened: 1890 

Closed: 1915 

World Series Hosted: 1903

Recreation Park (Pittsburgh) 

Sketch of Recreation Park 1894

Team: Pittsburgh Alleghenys 

Location: North Side, Allegheny City (Modern day Pittsburgh), Pennsylvania 

Opened: 1865 

Closed: 1904 

World Series Hosted: None 

Forbes Field 

Forbes Field c.1910

Team: Pittsburgh Pirates 

Loction: South Bouquet Street, Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania 

Opened: June 30, 1909 

Closed: June 28, 1970 

Demolished: 1971 

World Series Hosted: 1909, 1925, 1927, 1960

Three Rivers Stadium 

Three Rivers Stadium in 1989

Team: Pittsburgh Pirates 

Location: West General Robinson Street, Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania 

Opened: July 16, 1970 

Closed: December 16, 2000 

Demolished: February 11, 2001 

World Series Hosted: 1971, 1979 

Robinson Field

Robinson Field in 1912

Team: St. Louis Cardinals 

Location: Natural Bridge Avenue, St. Louis, Missouri

Opened: April 27, 1893 

Closed: June 6, 1920 

Demolished: 1926 

World Series Hosted: None 

Sportsman’s Park 

Sportsman’s Park

Team: St. Louis Brown Stockings, St. Louis Browns, and St. Louis Cardinals 

Location: Sullivan Avenue, St. Louis, Missouri 

Opened: 1867; April 23, 1902 

Closed: 1881; May 8, 1965 

Demolished: 1966 

World Series Hosted: 1926, 1928, 1930, 1931, 1934, 1942, 1943, 1944, 1946, 1964

Busch Memorial Stadium 

Busch Memorial Stadium with view of St. Louis and Gateway Arch

Team: St. Louis Cardinals 

Location: Stadium Plaza, St. Louis, Missouri 

Opened: May 12, 1965 

Closed: October 19, 2005 

Demolished: November 7, 2005 

World Series Hosted: 1967, 1968, 1982, 1985, 1987, 2004 

Mile High Stadium 

Mile High Stadium with skyline of Denver

Team: Colorado Rockies 

Location: West 17th Avenue, Denver, Colorado 

Opened: August 14, 1948 (Used by Rockies 1993-1994) 

Closed: September 8, 2001 

Demolished: April 17, 2002 

World Series Hosted: None 

Washington Park 

Washington Park entrance

Team: Brooklyn Atlantics (Also known as Brooklyn Grays), Brooklyn Trolley Dodgers, Brooklyn Superbas, Brooklyn Dodgers, Brooklyn Bridegrooms (Also known as Brooklyn Grooms), and Brooklyn Tip-Tops

Location: Third Street and Fourth Avenue, Brooklyn, New York 

Opened: 1883 

Closed: 1914 

World Series Hosted: None 

Eastern Park 

Drawing of Eastern Park

Team: Brooklyn Ward’s Wonders, Brooklyn Dodgers, and Brooklyn Trolley Dodgers 

Location: Brownsville Neighborhood, Brooklyn, New York 

Opened: 1890

Closed: 1897   

World Series Hosted: None 

Ridgewood Park (Also known as Wallace Grounds) 

Two different pictures of Ridgewoood Park

Team: Brooklyn Trolley Dodgers, Brooklyn Dodgers, Brooklyn Gladiators, Brooklyn Sempiro Ridgewoods, and Brooklyn Bushwicks 

Location: Ridgewood Neighborhood, Queens, New York 

Opened: 1885 

Closed: 1917 

Demolished (by fire): 1917 

World Series Hosted: None 

Ebbets Field 

Ebbets Field in 1950s

Team: Brooklyn Dodgers 

Location: Sullivan Place, Brooklyn, New York 

Opened: April 9, 1913 

Closed: January 1958 

Demolished: February 23, 1960 

World Series Hosted: 1916, 1920, 1941, 1947, 1949, 1952, 1953, 1955, 1956

Roosevelt Stadium 

Roosevelt Stadium

Team: Brooklyn Dodgers 

Location: Danforth Avenue, Jersey City, New Jersey 

Opened: April 23, 1937 (Used by Dodgers 1956-1957) 

Closed: 1985 

Demolished: 1985 

World Series Hosted: None 

Los Angeles Memorial Coliseum 

Los Angeles Memorial Coliseum

Team: Los Angeles Dodgers 

Location: South Figueroa Street, Los Angeles, California 

Opened: May 1, 1923 (Used by Dodgers 1958-1961) 

World Series Hosted: 1959 

Qualcomm Stadium (Also known as Jack Murphy Stadium and San Diego Stadium) 

Qualcomm Stadium

Team: San Diego Padres 

Location: Friars Road, San Diego, California 

Opened: August 20, 1967 

Closed: March 2020 

Demolished: March 22, 2021 

World Series Hosted: 1984, 1998 

St. George Cricket Grounds 

Advertisement for St. George Cricket Grounds

Team: New York Monumentals, New York Giants, and New York Mutuals (Also used by New York Knickerbockers and Washington Ball Club) 

Location: Staten Island, New York City, New York 

Opened: 1853 

Closed: 1890 

World Series Hosted: None 

Seals Stadium 

Seals Stadium

Team: San Francisco Giants 

Location: Mission District, San Francisco, California 

Opened: April 7, 1931 (Used by Giants 1958-1959) 

Closed: September 20, 1959 

World Series Hosted: None 

Candlestick Park 

Candlestick Park

Team: San Francisco Giants 

Location: Jamestown Avenue, San Francisco, California 

Opened: April 12, 1960 

Closed: August 14, 2014

Demolished: February 4, 2015 

World Series Hosted: 1962, 1989

American States and Canadian Provinces Part 3

Alberta (Canada) 

Alberta flag

Capital: Edmonton 

Largest city: Calgary 

Population: 4 Million 

Size: 255,541 sq. miles 

Date joined confederation: September 1, 1905 

Main languages: English 

Tallest point: Mount Columbia 12,293 feet tall 

Edmonton city hall in Edmonton, Alberta

British Columbia (Canada) 

British Columbia flag

Capital: Victoria 

Largest city: Vancouver 

Population: 4.6 Million 

Size: 364,764 sq. miles 

Date joined confederation: July 20, 1871 

Main languages: English 

Tallest point: Mount Waddington 13,186 feet tall 

Hunlen Falls in Tweedsmuir Park, British Columbia

Manitoba (Canada) 

Manitoba flag

Capital: Winnipeg (and largest city) 

2nd largest city: Brandon 

Population: 1.2 Million 

Size: 250,950 sq. miles 

Date joined confederation: July 15, 1870 

Main languages: English 

Tallest point: Baldy Mountain 2,730 feet tall 

Ancient Inukshuk stone landmark erected by the Inuit people in Churchill, Manitoba

New Brunswick (Canada) 

New Brunswick flag

Capital: Fredericton 

Largest city: Moncton 

Population: 782,078 

Size: 28,150 sq. miles 

Date joined confederation: July 1, 1867 

Main languages: English and French 

Tallest point: Mount Carleton 2,680 feet tall 

Cape Enrage Lighthouse in Albert County, New Brunswick

Newfoundland and Labrador (Canada) 

Newfoundland and Labrador flag

Capital: St. John’s (and largest city) 

2nd largest city: Conception Bay South 

Population: 519,716 

Size: 156,650 sq. miles 

Date joined confederation: March 31, 1949 

Main languages: English 

Tallest point: Mount Caubvick (Mont D’Iberville) 5,420 feet tall 

Signal Hill in St. John’s, Newfoundland and Labrador

Northwest Territories (Canada) 

Northwest Territories flag

Capital: Yellowknife (and largest city) 

2nd largest city: Hay River 

Population: 41,786 

Size: 519,734 sq. miles 

Date joined confederation: July 15, 1870 

Main languages: English, French, Chipewyan, Cree, and Gwich’in 

Tallest point: Keele Peak 9,751 feet tall 

Tukoyaktuk, Northwest Territories

Nova Scotia (Canada) 

Nova Scotia flag

Capital: Halifax (and largest city) 

2nd largest city: Cape Breton 

Population: 923,598 

Size: 21,345 sq. miles 

Date joined confederation: July 1, 1867 

Main languages: English 

Tallest point: White Hill 1,755 feet tall 

Old Town Clock in Halifax, Nova Scotia

Nunavut (Canada) 

Nunavut flag

Capital: Iqaluit (and largest city) 

2nd largest city: Rankin Inlet 

Population: 39,407 

Size: 787,155 sq. miles 

Date joined confederation: April 1, 1999 

Main languages: Inuinnaqtun, Inuktitut, English, and French 

Tallest point: Barbeau Peak 8,583 feet tall 

St. Jude’s Cathedral in Iqaluit, Nunavut

Ontario (Canada) 

Ontario flag

Capital: Toronto (and largest city) 

2nd largest city: Ottawa 

Population: 13.4 Million 

Size: 415,598 sq. miles

Date joined confederation: July 1, 1867 

Main languages: English 

Tallest point: Ishpatina Ridge 2,274 feet tall 

Skyline of Toronto, Ontario with CN Tower

Prince Edward Island (Canada) 

Prince Edward Island flag

Capital: Charlottetown (and largest city) 

2nd largest city: Summerside 

Population: 142,907 

Size: 2,190 sq. miles 

Date joined confederation: July 1, 1873 

Main languages: English 

Tallest point: Unnamed location 466 feet tall 

Woods Island lighthouse in Wood Island, Prince Edward Island

Quebec (Canada) 

Quebec flag

Capital: Quebec City 

Largest city: Montreal 

Population: 8.1 Million 

Size: 595,391 sq. miles 

Date joined confederation: July 1, 1867 

Main languages: French 

Tallest point: Mont D’Iberville (Mount Caubvick) 5,420 feet tall 

Le Chateau Frontenac in Quebec City, Quebec

Saskatchewan (Canada) 

Saskatchewan flag

Capital: Regina 

Largest city: Saskatoon 

Population: 1 Million 

Size: 251,700 sq. miles 

Date joined confederation: September 1, 1905 

Main languages: English 

Tallest point: Unnamed Location 4,567 feet tall 

Sunflower field, Saskatchewan

Yukon (Canada) 

Yukon flag

Capital: Whitehorse (and largest city) 

2nd largest city: Dawson 

Population: 35,874 

Size: 186,272 sq. miles 

Date joined confederation: June 13, 1898 

Main languages: English and French 

Tallest point: Mount Logan 19,551 feet tall 

Lake Laberge, Yukon

Modern Countries Part 7

Portugal (Europe)

Portugal flag

Capital: Lisbon

Population: 10.2 Million

Size: 35,603 sq. miles

Currency: Euro

Tallest point: Serra de Estrela 6,539 feet tall 

Main religion: Christain 84.3%

Main languages: Portugese and Mirandese

About: On December 1, 1640, John IV of Portugal declared his country’s independence from Spain.

Belem Tower in Lisbon, Portugal

Qatar (Asia)

Qatar flag

Capital: Doha

Population: 2.7 Million

Size: 4,471 sq. miles

Currency: Qatari riyal

Tallest point: Qurayn Abu al Bawl 338 feet tall

Main religion: Islam 67.7%

Main languages: Arabic and English

About: On September 1, 1971, Qatar declared its independence from the British Empire. 

Dallah Qatar monument in Doha, Qatar

Romania (Europe)

Romanian flag

Capital: Bucharest

Population: 19.3 Million

Size: 92,046 sq. miles

Currency: Romanian Leu

Tallest point: Moldoveanu Peak 8,346 feet tall

Main religion: Christain 92.3% 

Main languages: Romanian, Albanian, Amerian, Bulgarian, and Croatian 

About: In 1989, after the Berlin Wall fell, Romania became independent from the Soviet Union. 

Peles castle in Sinaia, Romania

Russia (Europe)

Russian flag

Capital: Moscow

Population: 146.7 Million 

Size: 6,612,073 sq. miles

Currency: Russian Ruble

Tallest point: Mount Elbrus 15,554 feet tall 

Main religion: Christain 73% 

Main languages: Russian, English, German, French, and Turkish

About: In 1991, the Soviet Union was dissolved and the Russian Federation was formed. 

Red Square in Moscow, Russia

Rwanda (Africa)

Rwanda flag

Capital: Kigali

Population: 12.3 Million

Size: 10,169 sq. miles

Currency: Rwandan Franc

Tallest point: Mount Karisimbi 14,787 feet tall 

Main religion: Christain 93.2% 

Main languages: English, French, Kinyarwanda, and Swahili 

About: On July 1, 1962, Rwanda became independent from Belgium. It was formerly part of the Belgian Congo. 

Mount Kibuye, Rwanda

Saint Kitts and Nevis (North America)

Saint Kitts and Nevis flag

Capital: Basseterre 

Population: 52,441 

Size: 101 sq. miles

Currency: East Carribean Dollar 

Tallest point: Mount Liamuiga 3,792 feet tall 

Main religion: Christain 94.6% 

Main languages: English

About: On September 19, 1983, Saint Kitts and Nevis became independent from Great Britain. 

Brimstone Hill Fortress in Middle Island Parish, Saint Kitts and Nevis

Saint Lucia (North America)

Saint Lucia flag

Capital: Castries

Population: 184,751 

Size: 238 sq. miles

Currency: East Carribean Dollar 

Tallest point: Mount Gimie 3,145 feet tall 

Main religion: Christain 90.4% 

Main languages: English and Saint Lucian Creole French

About: Saint Lucia gained full independence from Britain on February 22, 1979. 

The Pittons, Saint Lucia

Saint Vincent and the Grenadines (North America)

Saint Vincent and the Grenadines flag

Capital: Kingstown 

Population: 110,211 people 

Size: 150 sq. miles

Currency: East Carribean Dollar

Tallest point: La Soufriere 4,049 feet tall 

Main religion: Christain 82.1%

Main languages: English and Vincentian Creole 

About: On October 27, 1979, Saint Vincent and the Grenadines became independent from Great Britain. 

Fort Charlotte in Kingstown, Saint Vincent and the Grenadines

Samoa (Australia and the Pacific)

Samoa flag

Capital: Apia 

Population: 202,506 

Size: 1,079 sq. miles

Currency: Tala 

Tallest point: Mount Silisili 6,069 feet tall 

Main religion: Christianity 100% 

Main languages: Samoan and English 

About: On June 1, 1962, Samoa became independent from New Zealand. 

Sopoaga Falls on Savai’i, Island, Samoa

San Marino (Europe)

San Marino flag

Capital: San Marino 

Population: 34,232 

Size: 23 sq. miles

Currency: Euro

Tallest point: Monte Titano 2,425 feet tall 

Main religion: Christain 97%

Main languages: Italian and Emilian-Romagnol 

About: San Marino became an independent city-state in 301 AD. Since then it’s been independent. 

Landscape of San Marino

Sao Tome and Principe (Africa)

Sao Tome and Principe flag

Capital: Sao Tome

Population: 211,028 

Size: 386 sq. miles

Currency: Dobra 

Tallest point: Pico de Sao Tome 6,640 feet tall 

Main religion: Christain 82.2% 

Main languages: Portuguese, Forro, Angolar, and Principense 

About: On July 12, 1975, Sao Tome and Principe became independent from Portugal. 

Pico de Sao Tome

Saudi Arabia (Asia)

Saudi Arabia flag

Capital: Riyadh 

Population: 34.2 Million 

Size: 830,000 sq. miles

Currency: Saudi Riyal 

Tallest point: Jabal Sawda 10,279 feet tall 

Main religion: Islam 100% 

Main languages: Arabic 

About: After WW1 and the breakup of the Ottoman Empire, Saudi Arabia was formed in 1932. 

The Kaaba in Mecca, Saudi Arabia

Senegal (Africa)

Senegal flag

Capital: Dakar 

Population: 15.8 Million 

Size: 75,951 sq. miles

Currency: WAF Franc (Western African Franc) 

Tallest point: Unnamed Location 2,126 feet tall 

Main religion: Islam 95% 

Main languages: French and Wolof 

About: On April 4, 1960, Senegal became independent from France. Four months later on August 20, 1960, Senegal withdrew from the Mali Federation, and became completely independent. 

Gorre Island, Senegal

Serbia (Europe)

Serbian flag

Capital: Belgrade 

Population: 6.9 Million 

Size: 29,913 sq. miles 

Currency: Serbian Dinar

Tallest point: Midzor 8,720 feet tall 

Main religion: Christain 90.6% 

Main languages: Serbian, Hungarian, Bosnian, Albanian, and Croatian 

About: In 1989, when the Berlin Wall fell, Serbia became independent. It gained full independence after the Yugoslav wars in 2006. 

Saint Sava Cathedral in Belgrade, Serbia

Seychelles (Africa)

Seychelles flag

Capital: Victoria 

Population: 98,462 

Size: 177 sq. mile 

Currency: Seychellois Rupee 

Tallest point: Morne Seychelles 2,969 feet tall 

Main religion: Christain 89.2% 

Main languages: English, French, and Seychellois Creole

About: On June 29, 1976, Seychelles became independent from Great Britain. 

Unity monument in Victoria, Seychelles

Sierra Leone (Africa)

Sierra Leone flag

Capital: Freetown 

Population: 8 Million 

Size: 27,700 sq. miles 

Currency: Leone 

Tallest point: Mount Bintumani 6,381 feet tall 

Main religion: Islam 78% 

Main languages: English and Krio 

About: On April 19, 1961, Sierra Leone became independent from Great Britain. 

Freetown, Sierra Leone

Singapore (Asia)

Singapore flag

Capital: Singapore 

Population: 5.7 Million 

Size: 281.2 sq. miles

Currency: Singapore Dollar

Tallest point: Bukit Timah Hill 537 feet tall 

Main religion: Buddhism 33.2%  

Main languages: Malay, English, Mandarin, and Tamil 

About: On June 3, 1959, Singapore became independent from Great Britain but was still part of Malaysia. On August 9, 1965, Singapore became independent from Malaysia. 

Gardens by the bay, Singapore

Slovakia (Europe)

Slovakian flag

Capital: Bratislava 

Population: 5.4 Million 

Size: 18,933 sq. miles 

Currency: Euro 

Tallest point: Gerlachovsky stit 8,711 feet tall 

 Main religion: Christain 85.9% 

Main languages: Slovak 

About: When the Berlin wall fell and the dissolution of the Soviet Union was happening, Slovakia became independent on January 1, 1993. It was formerly known as Czechaslovakia. 

Bojnice castle in Bojnice, Slovakia

Slovenia (Europe)

Slovenia flag

Capital: Ljubljana 

Population: 2.1 Million 

Size: 7,827 sq. miles 

Currency: Euro 

Tallest point: Triglav 9,395 feet tall 

Main religion: Christain 77.8% 

Main languages: Slovene, Italian, and Hungarian 

About: On June 25, 1991, Slovenia became separate from the rest of Yugoslavia. 

Bled Island tower in Bled, Slovenia

Solomon Islands (Australia and the Pacific)

Solomon Islands flag

Capital: Honiara 

Population: 652,857 

Size: 11,000 sq. miles

Currency: Solomon Islands Dollar 

Tallest point: Mount Popomanaseu 7,661 feet tall 

Main religion: Christain 97.4% 

Main languages: English 

About: On July 7, 1978, the Solomon Islands became independent from Great Britain. 

King Solomon Hotel in Honiara, Solomon Islands

Somalia (Africa)

Somalia flag

Capital: Mogadishu 

Population: 15.8 Million 

Size: 246,201 sq. miles

Currency: Somali Shilling 

Tallest point: Mount Shimbiris 8,071 feet tall 

Main religion: Islam 100% 

Main languages: Somali, Arabic, English, and Italian 

About: During WW2 Italy invaded Ethiopia and Somalia and conquered it. After the war Great Britain kept Somalia as its own until its independence on July 1, 1960. 

Hadful mosque in Mogadishu, Somalia

South Africa (Africa)

South Africa flag

Capital: Pretoria, Capetown, and Bloemfontein 

Population: 59.6 Million 

Size: 471,445 sq. miles

Currency: South African Rand 

Tallest point: Mafadi 11,306 feet tall 

Main religion: Christain 78% 

Main languages: English, isiZulu, isiXhosa, Afrikaans, and Sepedi 

About: In 1910, South Africa was unified into the Union of South Africa. In 1934, it gained independence from Great Britain, but the British monarch was still the head of the state. On May 31, 1961, it gained full independence from Britain. 

Capetown, South Africa

South Sudan (Africa)

South Sudan flag

Capital: Juba 

Population: 12.7 Million 

Size: 239,285 sq. miles 

Currency: South Sudanese Pound 

Tallest point: Kinyeti 10,456 feet tall 

Main religion: Christain 60.5% 

Main languages: English, Arabic, Otuho, Acholi, and Dinka 

About: On July 9, 2011, after a civil war, South Sudan gained independence from Sudan. 

All Saints Cathedral in Juba, South Sudan