Fenway Park

Went on the tour. Our guide was very knowledgeable and had a great attitude. The Park is steeped in history. This is a must for any baseball fan. Across the street, the Red Sox store is huge and has tons of stuff.
5 stars, check it out#

Fun day with the family. Great ballpark! I know some people complain about some seats being behind steel supports, but it’s all part of the experience. Luckily I was with my daughter who really didn’t care about what was going on when the guys were on the field. Got her some dip-​n-​dots and it kept her busy so daddy could watch the game!

Truly the most charming ball park in America. As a life-​long Sox fan I’ll never get tired of the incredible atmosphere that Fenway has. The majority of the seats aren’t for those seeking a luxury experience, but rather for people who want to experience true Boston sports and its fans. So many great food options, though everything is super pricey as expected!

Fenway Park the historical landmark of Boston. Excellent place to see and watch the Red Sox play. I’ve been to Fenway more than a handful of times and each time I enjoyed it the first time being in 2002 to see Red Sox vs Yankees. I was most recently there June 1^st to see them play against the Blue Jays (Sox won 6 – 4) and there were a couple of nice repayable moments in the game. An army couple even got engaged the same day. The food is good and pricey of course. I didn’t get a chance to try the famous Rem Dawg but I’ll be sure to next time. Beautiful park highly recommend anyone check this place out at least once.

Sweet Caroline! Bah Bah Bah!
Ok, now that that’s stuck in your head.
Love Fenway Park! Brings back history of baseball yester-​year with a splash of family fun. Great place to visit when your in Boston even if the Red Sox aren’t in town or on their offseason. We took our 18 month old son and while we were somewhat dredging how he’d hold up, we were pleasantly surprised on a fun kids air conditioned play spot (free once you enter the stadium!) filled with toys, coloring activities, a Wii, a balloon guy, a magician, plus a bar and TV’s for mom and dad — yes!
The parking situation, as one could expect, is super expensive (talking at least $ 45) so recommend taking the T if at all possible. Plenty of places within walking distance to grab a bite to eat before or after the game too.

What a great and historic ballpark!
I loved the seats, even the wooden ones.
This seems like a place where there really isn’t a bad seat in the house.
The food choices were good, but I kept it old school with a Fenway Frank. It was delish.
Ballpark had numerous ice cream venues, which I love.
Beers all over the place — YAY!!!
Smokers have no fear — there’s a little area out in the street where all the bad kitties go to puff away. Just be sure to get your hand stamped in order to get back in.
Great place to watch a game, perhaps the best in the MLB.
Be sure to stay for the 8^th inning «Sweet Caroline» singing. You’re nipples are going to pop and you’ll feel in awe for the rest of the week. Surreal. I’ve seen it on TV, but feeling it live doesn’t do it any justice. Truly an ultimate sport’s experience.
If you are running out of phone juice, there are plenty of charger-​tables to fuel your phone while you have a soda or some cotton candy or one of them Fenway Franks I mentioned before.
I’ll be back here for sure… perhaps Red Sox vs. Tigers Playoffs I hope: O

went to a game here last nite. Fun. Its changed since the 1970s – those seats werent up on the monster, and they’ve changed CF.
And the Rockies werent a team.
But Fenway has its own rhythyms. You dont drive there. You really need to take the T. And the pre– and post– game stuff is part of the charm.
The grass is still great and the sight lines are awesome. And, the Citgo sign.
Wicked awesome!

Greatest ballpark ever. My only Hangup with this place is the food and beverage prices. 10 bucks for a can of budlight, come on. I’ve sat pretty much everywhere but my favorite section has to be the Budweiser section. Ample bathrooms and food and beer options.

So great here. Recommend splurging for the big Green Monster seats. I promise you will love and eventually and a seat too. :). Really good offerings up there like the burger and the lobster roll, but you can easily walk down to get a beer, mixed drink, or a tasty burger down stairs. All very good. Access to food, drinks, and memorabilia is plentiful. Best ballpark I’ve been too in the country!
Would recommend the lobster roll paired with a Harpoon Mango Ale. Very good. Can’t wait to come back.

First Timer to Fenway Park — I was able to catch a game while in town this week and it was a wonderful experience at Fenway.
The night before the game, I jumped on Stub Hub and found many options for tickets. I had two others joining me and felt good about the prices.
Walking up to and around the stadium, you could feel the history. The Boston fans are very supportive and have no problem speaking their mind.
It was worth the trip and I would do it again.

I’m not a huge sports fan but I had lots of fun at this stadium. It’s a historic park and it’s very cozy. Since 1912, it has been the location for the Boston Red Sox, the city’s Major League Baseball (MLB) franchise. It is the oldest ballpark in MLB.
The hotdogs are served in the same buns as lobster rolls. Yum :)

This is a must see if you are in Boston! The intimate setting definitely adds to the experience so I highly recommend this place.
Outside there are vendors and you can buy cheap hot dogs and polish sauges for five bucks. The bars have lots of restrooms to piss in for all you pre gamers.
The crowd here was very cool and everyone was nice which was unexpected.
Right when I walked onto the stand to go to my nosebleed section I felt welcomed and I could feel the great vibe. This field is waaaay batter than Seattle’s home field and San Diego’s which are the only. other two I’ve ever seen.

Took a tour of Fenway while traveling to Boston for the first time. At first I thought it was an average, not that good, idea but when the weather went to crap decided to do it.
Wow! Cool tour! Lots of interesting facts and info.
Definitely check it out if you are thinking about it.
I’d love to come back for a game sometime :)

Recently started watching the games up in the EMC club thanks to my firm’s perks. Gotta say, it gives a whole new appreciation of Fenway park!

There’s probably not a lot more I can say about this great stadium that hasn’t already been said. It’s iconic, well preserved and they have made great strides in the years I’ve been going to Fenway to make it more user friendly and have added seats while keeping the integrity of the place intact. If you love baseball, or even if you are just interested in Americana, then you will enjoy this place. And on a warm day with cold beer and a bunch of men playing a game they love, it’s a great way to spend some time.
A few suggestions to make your day more fun and easier: Take the T. Park away from the stadium if you drive at all and take the subway into Kenmore Square. It’s so much better than paying $ 90 for parking around the stadium and dealing with all the hassle of the cars and foot traffic surrounding the game.
Also, I’ve found that the seats in the Field Boxes on both the 1^st baseline and 3^rd baseline are the best for seeing the game. If you can get into the short rows, those are nice two because you aren’t constantly being walked over or walking over people to get out of the seats. The views there are great. A little more expensive, but I believe it’s worth it.
Oh, and have a Fenway Frank. They are actually really tasty for a hot dog. And beer. I’m still searching for the fastest line for beer in the stadium, so if you have any insider knowledge on that, lemme know.

I have been to so many MLB stadiums and I’m talking the classics, Wrigley, Old Yankee, Old Comisky, Candlestick, Sky Dome, and even my fave team the Twins’ Target Field. But none of those stadiums come anywhere close to the feel and the fun of Fenway. I had dreams of seeing the Green Monster in person as a kid and when I was 12 years old My pops and I went to Fenway for the the first time! It was a life altering experience.
It’s so small, but still so big in it’s history and excitement!
I have been numerous times since, and wether you are walking around the stadium, or inside you feel the presence of all the greats who have played on that field!
It’s still easy to imagine Ted Williams coming to the plate and putting one over the low right field wall into the stands!
So many memories here, I saw my all time fave Kent Hrbek hit a homer off Roger Clemons, I smelled Weed for the first time with my dad hanging out after a game waiting for the Twins to emerge from the ball park. I got to bake in the summer sun with my wife on a family trip as she wore a Ted Williams Jersey! It’s magical baseball fun and I hope to get to bring my son there someday! It’s still my fave and probably always will be! They don’t make them like they used too!

Beautiful park! Highly recommend the walking tour, it gives such a great history of the park and baseball.

Best Stadium in baseball. Always will remember my mother’s uncle’s season tickets seats behind home plate. Nothing like a game at Fenway.

Went to Fenway for a game once, won’t be back.
Way too old of a stadium, seating doesn’t work if you’re of average height by today’s standards, chairs much too small. There were pillars and other obstructions blocking the view of the field in many seats. The food and drink workers are some of the rudest I’ve ever encountered.
Oh, and the Sox got crushed that game.
Time to tear this dinosaur down and build something modern where patrons can come and actually enjoy the game.

I am all for iconic locations and Fenway Park is one of America’s greatest. As the Statue of Liberty is for immigrants, and the Hollywood sign is for Los Angeles, so Fenway Park is for Baseball. There is no greater icon for that sport that still exists.
After the fall of Comiskey Park for the White Sox, and Lights added to Wrigley Field for the Cubs, the most iconic and unmolested Baseball Stadium left is Fenway Park — along with its super iconic «Green Monster».
There are others of course — but none as much of a magical time machine as this.
I lived in Boston for many years — and can honestly say that there may be no greater local active fan base for their team than Bostonians (and I know I may get in trouble for saying this — because every local fan base loves their team, from Chicago to St. Louis to LA.) But the devoted crowds in Boston pouring out of the Kenmore Square’s subway stop was a sight to see.
I will be so bold as to say that Fenway Park is the true Mecca of American baseball that every fan of the sport should make a pilgrimage to.
And while you are in Boston — eat a lobster. Those are good too.

I’m sorry, my memories and familiarity with this park won’t allow me to give it any less than 5 stars. Come to think of it, I can’t remember a time when I didn’t know Fenway. My parents started carting us to games at a very young age and I’ve been going ever since to support my Red Sox Nation. Sure, the seats are small and definitely uncomfortable. And yes, there are obstructed views, especially in the right field grandstand. (We love the Bud Deck.) The prices for beer, food and beverage are astronomical. But all of that doesn’t compare to the feeling you get when you watch an exciting action packed game or fun-​filled concert at «America’s Most Beloved Ballpark». The unofficial ‘Cathedral of Boston’ is always alive with it’s famous Green Monster and a must see for all baseball fans & history aficionados alike.

In all honesty, Fenway Park was one of the biggest highlights on our recent trip to Boston. This magnificent ballpark is an absolute must see, and why I can’t say I’m much of a follower of Major League Baseball, you don’t need to be to appreciate the rich history of this stadium, which is the oldest in MLB and dates back to 1912.
We came in late October so the chance of being able to see a game was already gone anyway, but I actually wouldn’t mind doing that some day, I think to see this stadium alive with fans of the Red Sox would be an experience even for someone that doesn’t watch baseball often. Instead we elected to sign up for one of the stadium tours.
It was really interesting hearing the story of the Red Sox, while being guided around the stadium. We got to sit in the original wooden seats in the grandstand section, got to visit all of the various upper deck seating areas, including those above what is known as «The Green Monster» which contains the original manually operated score board. Honestly, every time we thought we were as high up as you could get, we go up yet again and hear more history of how new parts and new seating was added to the stadium over time. It was really fascinating. Even got to visit the press and media boxes which was really cool. Talk about some amazing views of the stadium.
Truly this is an amazing stadium and somewhere anyone visiting Boston needs to put at the top of their list of places to visit.

Unfortunately coming to Boston in November means baseball season is over. While I wasn’t able to catch a game in the green monster I was able to take the official tour. Let me tel you it was amazing! Well worth the stop!
Even with the cold and slight rain, this tour was a favorite! Our guide was great, full of insider information and history! This is really a Boston staple and her passion was intoxicating! The story of the team was remarkable, rivalry with the Yankees, the struggles and the success!
I was shocked to be able to sit in original seats! See one of the few score boards changed by hands and the famous green wall!
A must stop!

My husband and I were visiting Boston (his old stompin’ grounds) and we were so happy that the Sox were in town. When we arrived, I couldn’t believe how «original» everything in the stadium is. I get that this place is a sanctuary for most Bostonians and is not to be messed with, but would it kill them to upgrade the bathrooms a little bit? I had to try three different stalls to find one that locked properly.
The seats are also so so small and uncomfortable. As a really tall person with long legs, I was starting to feel antsy as if I was on an airplane. The Sox were losing and I was starting to wonder, «What’s the deal with this place, anyway?» However, they scored 7 runs in the 7^th inning and the energy was INSANE! At that moment, I finally understood why this place is so well-​loved.
I can appreciate Fenway’s old school charm for the most part, but it’s nice to know what you’re getting yourself into. Bring a chair pad to sit on and maybe some hand sanitizer in case the soap dispensers aren’t working :)

If you’re coming off the B line, get off the Blanchard stop, cross the street, go left, continue until you get to Brookline Ave, turn right, then left on Lansdowne.
There are a ton of sports bars and a great atmosphere. The closer you get to the entrance of the park, there are a ton of hot dog stands, especially during a Red Sox game. The aroma is hypnotic.
I came here for the first time during a Red Sox game. Getting in wasn’t a hassle at all. Staff was quick. Some moody, some very friendly. Upon entrance, there are a ton of booths to order food. Standard ball game selections such as nachos, pretzels, burgers, hotdogs, cracker jacks, ice cream… They serve beer and mixed drinks but selection is limited. I ordered a Fenway Frank ($ 5.95). It was puny but delicious. I also got the ice cream helmet ($ 6) with oreos crumbs, which is 50 cents extra — totally worth it for the experience and keeping the Red Sox helmet as a souvenir.
It was such a wonderful experience. I don’t know much about sports and but I really enjoy sports events. I’ve also gone to a Dodgers game in Los Angeles. Compared to the Dodgers event, I enjoyed my time in Fenway with the Red Sox exponentially more. There is a camaraderie here that I didn’t quite feel in Los Angeles.
After the game, my roommate and I explored the area more. It was a beautiful sunny day with lots of street performers and more and more restaurants and sports bars. I’ll definitely be back in this area.

If you say anything bad about the oldest baseball stadium in the country, then you’re just rude.
This place is amazing. No other words. Is it old? Yes. Small? Incredibly. But it’s a tiny little city within a city. It’s amazing. The sights, smells, sounds– priceless. Go. It’s amazing

Fenway Park is the stuff of legend. Seriously. Setting aside any team preference, one must acknowledge Fenway Park’s adherence to the original intent of the field itself. What most strikes me is the original 1934 hand-​operated scoreboard and the original 1934 grandstand seats. Other teams have had to endure ever-​modernizing stadiums to keep up with perceived fan desires. Boston, understandably, has done everything possible to retain the original feel of this legendary ballpark.
For those wishing to experience baseball the way three generations experienced it, look no further than Fenway.
On a personal note — my father hooked more school than one would generally care to admit. When he did hook, he could generally be found in Fenway’s bleachers — 1952,53,54.

Wow what an amazing experience!!! Thank you Fenway Park and the people of Boston.
I don’t really follow MLB but really wanted to see the inside of this legendary ballpark. So when I heard that Blue Jays will be in town playing the Red Sox, we couldn’t resist.
We purchased tickets on the right side grandstand section 7 which I was pretty happy with. The price was also pretty affordable. The day we watched the Red Sox were giving away ball caps which were an amazing souvenirs.
So being Canadian we had to cheer for the Canadian team, especially because I don’t really watch baseball all the time. I brought my Blue Jays hat, didn’t really know if there would be other Jays /​Canadians there because the series I watched landed on a midweek. The Blue jays are doing awesome this year and yes had many fans out that night as well which was great to see. We saw a family and a boy holding a sign «We drove 900 km to cheer on the Blue Jays.» Though we are in Sox territory and man was Fenway alive. People were super welcoming, friendly and loving their Red Sox. Though I was cheering for the opposite team, it was really nice to see the fans here are so amazing it was like a party. At the end Jays won the game but Sox fans were there till the bitter end, true fans.
The seats we had were the old seats and man did my butt hurt after seating there for some time. Always I good reason to stand up and do the wave or grab a beer or a Fenway Frank!
Overall you don’t have to be baseball fan to have a good time especially in this ball park its absolutely one of a kind. Must see if you’re in Boston.

The oldest ballpark in MLB dating back to 1912. Its a once in a lifetime experience to be able to see a ball game at Fenway. So knowing the Red Sox were in town and their 2015 season wasn’t doing the best I decided to try go get tickets on game day. If you are into this they start selling them 1:30 hr before the game. Ticket options go from $ 19 for a bleacher to well over $ 100 behind home plate. I decided to go middle of the road at $ 50 just along the first base line.
The park is like many old sporting stadiums. Rich in history and incredible in it’s own right. There places where there are photos of Ted Williams, an area of all the different logos in the 100+ year history. Souvenir shops and all sorts of everything Red Sox related. Food options are plentiful. There is a Yawkeys way where the food stands are a plenty and you can fill up on a Fenway Frank or Italian sausage on a bun. My choice in the 3^rd inning was an Italian sausage on bun. With mustard it was downright delicious.
7^th inning you get up to sing take me out to the ball game and 8^th inning Neil Diamond and sweet Caroline comes on. It feels like you are in some movie as you sing along with the crowd. It’s an experience to be had. Red Sox won on the night I was there vs. KC Royals so the mood was cheerful. Great times!

Even a Yankees fan, like me, can appreciate such a historical ballpark. I must admit that I was really looking forward to coming here for the 1^st time in my life! The ballpark was everything I thought it would be, nostalgic, full of character and lively. There was a certain energy and vibe in the surrounding area and in the park.
There weren’t many advertisements either, unlike many ballparks today that feel commercialized. I loved the atmosphere surrounding the park, especially all the fans hanging out on Yawkey Way and the Red Sox banners hanging around. We got to the ballpark early and walked around the exterior and interior and, to my surprise, the ballpark was in pretty good condition. Despite being one of the oldest MLB stadiums, the ballpark was well kept.
As for the inside, it definitely had a cozy feel to it. It looks as small inside as advertised, but it just fit the area. The views of the field were great from inside as well. I loved that they had a small outdoor eating area near one of the entrances too and we could smell all of the food being cooked up. Everything about the ballpark was just perfect! Hopefully they never tear this down to create one of those new super stadiums.
One final tidbit I had was regarding parking. If you plan on driving to the stadium, you can find street parking 1 – 2 blocks away. Don’t settle on parking in the lots, unless you really have to

Iconic Baseball Stadium built in 1912 but kept in pristine condition.
We sat in center field about 5 rows from the top but we did not seem that far from the field.
I loved the consession stands in the right field area with the awnings that made everything so quaint.
Gotta love of course the «Green Monster» and the surrounding area shops, merchants and eateries.
One of the great experiences you will have if you like baseball and stay around at least until the 8^th Inning so you can join into singing Sweet Caroline.
I had a Tasty Burger and was pleasantly surprised by the quality.
If you are into sports make sure you make it to Fenway Park.

Had a rare opportunity as a non-​resident to witness both a nail biting game and a great rivalry (Sox/​Yankees) on Saturday.
There were some things I loved about Fenway…
The fans rally get into the game, a phenomenon I’ve witnessed at few other stadiums to the same degree.
The block party atmosphere before a game and all of the vendors on Yawkey Way before (and during games).
The concessions were fun. Hot dog (Fenway Dog) was probably one of the best I’ve ever had and the sea food options (Hubby loved his shrimp roll) were fun!
Who doesn’t love singing «Sweet Caroline» with 40,000+ new «friends» at the top of their lungs?
There were also some things I didn’t love…
At 5’2″ and 115, I felt absolutely claustrophobic in our left grandstand seats. I understand it’s an historic park, but we were at Wrigley (only 1 week earlier) and didn’t feel that way. Also, the fact that the seats were wooden and straight backed, while attractive, makes for a very cut comfortable few hours.
Everything is so expensive! From beers at $ 9.75 (compared to $ 6.50 for a craft beer at Wrigley) to seats ($ 121 per ticket for field box tickets with a perfect view behind home plate at Wrigley vs. $ 107 for partially obstructed left grandstand seats at Fenway).
That said, for all its quirks, I’d go again in a heartbeat and suggest you go too if you ever have the chance. You’re not likely to regret it!

Wow. Wow. Wow.
It’s just an amazing experience for the historical story behind Fenway.
Plus watching Boston Red Sox was super coolllll:))
Tip-​parking is a pain

Fenway is probably one of the if not the most historic stadium in all of the U.S. The place really has the game of baseball down to a science and they know how to keep the crowd engaged. Having been to several stadiums around the U. S, Fenway continues to top the list, not because of their awesome amenities or modern atmosphere but because of the fans, the ambiance and the historical nature of this place. I’d recommend hitting up a Sox game to anyone living in or visiting the New England area.
Pros–
Historical
Ambiance
General feel
Green Monstah
Concessions
Location
Cons–
Outdated compared to most
Small narrow aisle ways

This place is a five… If you have a hard on for baseball history. Without a baseball boner, it’s a smaller stadium that has some quirks to it.
Tip– If you love baseball, make sure you shell out $$ to get good seats– the stadium was designed in 1912 with support beams that prevent you from seeing the pitcher and batter from a lot of seats, and it’s a rude surprise if you are an unfortunate soul plagued with one of these seats.
Definitely get a sausage with peppers– way delicious and a quality $ 8 spent there. Kettle corn is made fresh and enough to feed a family of four (or one of me) for 6.50. It’s still crunchy three days later!
Fenway is kinda a must when you go to Boston, right? Easy to get to– just take the T (subway) to Kenmore.
For visitors like me– no, you can’t go up to the Green Monster unless you have a ticket, and you can’t access their «Hall of Fame”-style exhibit unless you are a season ticket holder. The high schooler scanning your ticket isn’t interested in cash bribes or answering how this makes sense at all to not charge people to let them in.
Don’t forget to warm up your vocal cords for 8^th inning Sweet Caroline, and call Visa to push your credit limit out if you are drinking beer here tonight!

Magnifique stade, ambiance géniale, nombreux magasins et possibilités de rafraîchissements.

I mean, yeah, a 5 from this Yankee fan. *cringe*
Oldest ballpark in America deserves the 5 (not for the gross hotdog I had) but for the greatness that is this park. This ballpark reeks of great baseball history and tradition. There is no other place I’ve been where people are really serious about their team the way the Bostonians are about their Red Sox.
Seats are uncomfortable and where we sat you couldn’t see when home runs were hit but man the ambience made up for it. We’ve had better seats in the past so it’s not biggie.
If you can catch a game here do so! Seeing someone actually manually is actually a treat. Singing Sweet Caroline is must. And seeing the Yankees win there was just the icing on the cake!

Ein besonderes Erlebnis und the Place to be, wenn man in Boston ist. Ein Spiel zieht sich zwar ab und zu in die Länge, aber Atmosphäre und Stimmung sind einfach einzigartig!

Geniale Stimmung! Ich sach nur RED SOX ROCK!

Le plus beau stade de baseball à mes yeux.
L’ambiance y est incroyable, les gens qui sont dans ce stade sont des fans à 100%. Aller à un match des Red Sox, c’est une ambiance, une fête, et les émotions qu’apportent le match.
La journée type à Fenway:
En arrivant aux alentours du stade, on sent la ferveur des supporters, le rouge, le bleu et le vert (car beaucoup de descendants d’immigrés habitent à Boston) sont partout. Fenway est dans un vieux quartier de Boston. Inauguré en 1912, le stade n’a pas bougé d’un poil. Ses briques rouges (très bostonien) sont visibles de loin. Pour accéder au stade, il faut emprunter la Yawkey Way, véritable retour dans le temps où les magasins d’accessoires pour soutenir les Red Sox sont identiques depuis près de 100 ans. Les hot-​dogs, le Clam Chowder (prononcer «tchaoda’» à la bostonienne) — soupe de palourdes — et tous les snacks imaginables.
Sur les murs extérieurs du stade, vous pourrez voir sur des drapeaux les différentes années où les Red Sox ont gagné les World Series of Baseball.
En rentrant dans le stade, vous pourrez apercevoir le «Green Monsta» (endroit où les gradins commencent très haut et où il est donc dur de faire un home run), le siège rouge (endroit où le plus long home run de l’histoire de fenway est arrivé) et bien d’autres petits détails amusants.
A la fin du 7ème Inning, tout le stade se lève pour chanter «Sweet Caroline» de Neil Diamond.
Aller à un match à Fenway est un spectacle, une bonne ambiance, rencontrer des vrais bostoniens.
Si vous allez à Boston, c’est sans aucun doute un endroit où aller — pendant un match si possible, car l’ambiance né sera pas la même que pour une visite lambda — pour apprécier la culture de la côte Est et de Boston plus particulièèrement!