Catch an LA Dodgers game at Dodger Stadium and feel the crowd surge as stadium lights flick on. This guide explains the stadium’s history, what to expect on game day, and practical tips for tickets, transit and packing.
More ways to explore the area's outdoor wonders
The afternoon sun pushes across a bowl of concrete and grass as the crowd funnels up the ramps to Dodger Stadium. Palm trees edge the promenades and the outfield flags snap in the breeze; vendors thread the aisles with warmed peanuts and cold drinks while the announcer’s voice starts to stitch the crowd into one living scoreboard.
Difficulty
easy
Duration
3 hours
Fitness Level
Suitable for all fitness levels; expect standing and walking on concrete ramps and terraces
Wildlife
History
Dodger Stadium opened in 1962 on land from Chavez Ravine and is one of MLB’s oldest ballparks, hosting generations of baseball history and community events.
Conservation
The stadium participates in recycling and water-efficiency programs and encourages public transit and carpooling to reduce game-day congestion and emissions.
Reserve your spot on the Los Angeles Dodgers Baseball Game at Dodger Stadium today and enjoy a trusted, highly rated experience designed to help you make the most of your adventure.
Download the MLB Ballpark app
Mobile tickets and in-stadium purchases require the Ballpark app—install and log in before you arrive to avoid delays.
Arrive early for traffic and seating
Allow 45–60 minutes extra for parking or long pedestrian lines, especially for weekend or playoff games.
Bring sun protection
Day games expose you to direct sun in many sections—sunscreen and a hat keep you comfortable.
Know the bag policy
Clear bag rules are enforced; use a compliant bag or leave large items at your hotel or car.
Smartphone with MLB Ballpark app
Used for your digital ticket, mobile entry, and contactless concessions.
Comfortable walking shoes
Concrete ramps and stairs mean sturdy shoes make entry and exits easier.
Sunscreen and hat
Daytime exposure is significant in many seating areas—protect your skin and eyes.
summer
Light jacket or hoodie
Evening temperatures can drop; a layer helps for night games and post-game walks.
fall