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Writer's pictureSun Country

5 major league ballparks to add to your next trip

Updated: Apr 2

Hot dog at Wrigley Field, Chicago

Catching a local sports game while visiting a new city is a great way to immerse yourself in local culture. You have the opportunity try regional fare, meet locals, and connect to a city’s traditions and history.

One of the most budget-friendly options is America’s pastime: baseball. Most baseball stadiums are located right downtown or on a public transit line, so there is no need for a car to catch a game.

From MSP, travelers can visit all 30 Major League Baseball (MLB) stadiums in North America. With Sun Country Airline’s new summer schedule, three new destinations with baseball ties are also now on the table: Atlanta, Cleveland, and Toronto

Here are a few stadiums to add to your list:

Hot dog in Fenway field

An icon. The oldest stadium in MLB and home of the “Green Monster.” Sing along to all the songs, grab a lobster roll or Fenway Frank, and take in the history!


Hot dog in Wrigley field

The second oldest MLB stadium in the US. Take a photo with the iconic red “Wrigley Field” sign before you enter, pick up a Chicago-dog (NO KETCHUP PLEASE), and take a seat in the bleachers.


Oracle Park image on sunny day

Located right on water with fantastic views of San Francisco Bay. Be sure to check out the kayakers in the water hoping to catch a home run ball.


Sunset on coors field in denver

Grab yourself a purple seat in the 20th row of the upper deck which marks 5,280 feet exactly – the perfect spot for a game in the Mile High City.


Citi Field exterior building

When you arrive, take a minute to locate the “Home Run Apple” which sits just behind center field. When a player from the Mets hits a home run, the apple pops up and becomes visible. Big Apple – get it?

Ready to kick off your stadium tour? Great! We’ve got you covered at suncountry.com.



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