Chase Field

Chase Field's downtown location makes it accessible by car or public transit.

• Driving & Parking
  • Driving
    Downtown Phoenix is encircled by the I-10 and I-17 interstates making it easy to get to from the surrounding areas. The stadium itself is about a 10 min drive off of the highway though many of the surrounding streets are closed during events making traffic an issue, particularly after the game. In general, 7th St. has the most congestion on game days. The 7th Ave exit, one exit west of 7th St., is often a quicker alternative.
  • Parking
    The official Chase Field Garage (401 S. 4th St.) and the Jefferson St. Garage (333 E. Jefferson St.) are the closest and most convenient options. You can pre-book parking online via the Diamondbacks' website or third-party apps to guarantee a spot. Numerous other private and city-owned garages are within a 5-10 minute walk. Free parking can be found between Jefferson & Jackson and 9th-12th Streets or near Roosevelt Row but the 15-30 minute walk might not be ideal in the Arizona heat.
• Public Transit
  The Valley Metro Light Rail runs 2 lines in the region. The A line runs east-west through Mesa, Tempe and Phoenix while the B line runs north-south through Phoenix. From the A line the 3rd St / Washington stop is a couple of blocks from Chase Field. From the B line you can walk about 10 from the Downtown Phoenix Hub transit station or transfer to the A line and go 1 stop to the 3rd St / Jefferson station directly in front of the stadium. Park-and-Ride lots are available at many stations along the route, allowing you to avoid downtown traffic entirely.
• Rideshare
  There are two designated rideshare zones on 5th St north of Washington or on Jackson St east of 9th St. Be prepared for surge pricing and heavy traffic immediately after the game.

Chase Field is part of a vibrant downtown sports and entertainment district. It's adjacent to the Footprint Center (home of the Phoenix Suns), the Phoenix Convention Center, and a dense, walkable area of hotels, bars, and restaurants.

Pregame Bars & Restaurants

• Guy Fieri’s DTPHX Kitchen + Bar
  Located in a two story building attached to the stadium, this sportsbook and full service restaurant combo features nine betting windows and 13 self service betting kiosks as well as wall to wall TVs, patio space, and table and lounge style seating.
• Cold Beers & Cheeseburgers
  A popular local chain with a location at the northwest corner of the stadium (4th & Jefferson) . It's a classic, reliable spot for a burger and a huge selection of beers before the game. While you don’t need a game ticket to get into the restaurant you will need one to sit on their patio style terrace in left field (more details below).
• Crown Public House
  A soccer focused pub that transforms into a bustling baseball bar on game days. It’s a great choice for a more traditional pub feel just a block away, right next to Willie’s Taco Joint.
• Pizzeria Bianco
  James Beard Award winning pizza in Heritage Square, about a 10 minute walk away. Expect a wait for these artisanal wood-fired pizzas once named the best pizza in America.
• The Arrogant Butcher
  An upscale restaurant featuring New American comfort food and a seafood along side craft cocktails.
• The Kettle Black Kitchen & Pub
  A cozy, dim, traditional English/Irish-style gastropub with dark wood, tile floors, and low lighting. The food is a step up from typical tavern fare, featuring Philly cheesesteak fries, pork belly sliders, Guinness-braised short ribs, and classic fish & chips. It also features an extensive bar including beer, wine, craft cocktails, and whiskey.
• Cornish Pasty Co
  A cult favorite pub set in a historic building with cozy, dark wood booths. It's always busy and has a unique, hearty menu.
• Mrs. White’s Golden Rule Cafe
  A family owned eatery serving homestyle Southern & soul food since the 1960’s, known for their fried chicken.

Neighborhood Attractions

• Heritage & Science Park
  This shaded city park is designed as a connection to the 19th century heritage of the city and features a number of historic buildings and homes adjacent to ultra-modern surrounding features and an Arizona State University campus
  • Rosson House Museum at The Square PHX
    This fully restored 1895 Queen Anne Victorian home operates as an active museum where visitors can step directly into late-Victorian Arizona. The interior is meticulously kept with authentic period furniture, original wood craftsmanship, and historic household technology, which you can explore via 60-minute docent-led tours. (Note: Hours are very limited; the house is only open Thurs-Sun 10am-3pm)
  • Arizona Science Center
    Standing in stark contrast to the historic side of the park, this science center features four stories and over 300 interactive exhibits. It also serves as a nice reprieve from the Arizona heat.
• Children’s Museum of Phoenix
  Housed in the historic Monroe School building this space is designed for kids ages 10 and under. The museum focuses entirely on active play and tactile exploration and features a three-story indoor climbing structure, construct forts, pedal through a miniature tricycle track, and explore sensory art rooms.
• Warehouse District
  This is the area stretching immediately south and west of Chase Field (roughly between Jackson Street and Harrison Street). Once a bustling 1900s rail hub for shipping agricultural goods, it has transitioned into a gritty, energetic district of brick-and-timber structures known for it's live music and nightlife scene.
• Roosevelt Row
  This arts district runs roughly from N 7th Ave to N 16th St (west-east) and I-10 to E Fillmore St. (north-south). It features extensive street art, art galleries, and a robust dining and nightlife scene.

• Baseball, A Family Tradition
  Located outside the main plaza on the north side of the stadium, this bronze statue by Clarke Riedy depicts a father and his two children in baseball gear, capturing the spirit of the game.
• Based on Balls
  Near the box office in the plaza north of the stadium, you can't miss this whimsical kinetic ball sculpture by George Rhoads. It's a Rube Goldberg-style machine with a baseball theme that mesmerizes kids and adults.
• Diamondbacks Hall of Fame & History Museum
  Located on the main concourse near Section 131, it's open to all ticketed fans. It includes the 2001 World Series Trophy, Cy Young and Gold Glove awards, game used memorabilia and exhibits on the team history and logos.
• Championship Banners
  Large metal plaques commemorating the team's Wild Card, NL West, National League Pennants (2001 & 2003), and World Series (2001) championships are displayed just to the left field side of the main video board.
• Retired Numbers
  The team's retired numbers are displayed in right field on the facade above the Estrella Jalisco Cantina.
  • #20 Luis Gonzalez
  • #51 Randy Johnson
  • #42 Jackie Robinson (league wide)
• The Bobblehead Wall
  This display features over 110 bobbleheads on display, ranging from classic players like Randy Johnson and Luis Gonzalez to quirky stadium giveaways like the Churro Dog bobblehead. It features a digital touch-screen directory next to the case that allows you to search for any bobblehead by year or player to see its history and find its exact spot in the case.
• Concourse Displays
  Throughout the main concourse columns are wrapped with displays highlighting the team's history and iconic moments. These include Randy Johnson's perfect game and 20 K game, Luis Gonzalez's walk off to win the 2001 World Series, and timelines of the franchise's history.
• The Legends Race
  During the middle of the 5th inning at every home game, giant-headed mascots representing D-backs Legends Mark Grace, Luis Gonzalez, Matt Williams, and Randy Johnson race on the field, similar to the Sausage Race in Milwaukee or Presidents in Washington DC.
• The Retractable Roof & A/C
  The 9-million-pound roof can open or close in about four and a half minutes. For the vast majority of the season, it remains closed, allowing the air conditioning system to keep the ballpark at 78°F. As the system has aged it has struggled to keep the stadium cool, though renovations announced in 2025 will address and upgrade the system.
• From Grass to Turf
  While famous for being the first park to grow natural grass under a retractable roof, the team switched to a high tech synthetic turf in 2019. This provides a more consistent playing surface and helps with cooling efficiency. In moving to turf Chase Field eliminated the keyhole dirt strip between the mound and home, once an iconic part of the stadium.

• The Honeywell Sandlot
  A dedicated kids' play area located on the Upper Concourse (near section 332) in left field. It features a wiffle ball field, a playground, and activities for families.
• In-Stadium Restaurants
  • Cold Beers & Cheeseburgers
    A patio style terrace in left field. You can buy a ticket for a table, which includes a $40 food and beverage credit.
  • Bourbon & Bones
    An upscale cocktail lounge and steakhouse on the 200 level with a direct view of the field.
  • Estrella Jalisco Cantina
    A casual cantina style restaurant above right field on the 200 level.
• Bar-S All-You-Can-Eat Seats
  Located in Sections 221-223 on the Diamond Level, these tickets include unlimited access to standard ballpark fare (hot dogs, nachos, popcorn, peanuts, and soft drinks).
• The Pool
  The stadium's most famous feature. Located in right centerfield the suite can be for groups of up to 35. It includes a hot tub, private patio, and food and beverage packages.
• Avnet Home Plate Club
  These premium seats (Sections G-M) are directly behind home plate. A ticket here includes wider, cushioned seats, in seat wait service, and access to exclusive indoor clubs like the Avnet Home Plate Club and Casino Arizona Players Lounge.
• Batter’s Box & Dugout Suites
  These are field level suites located between the Home Plate Club and the dugouts that give you unrivaled proximity to the action.

• Hispanic Items
  Given Arizona’s large Mexican population it’s not a surprise that the stadium features a number of hispanic food options. Rey Gloria's Tamales (section 137), Someburros (sections 115 & 314), A-Zona Street Tacos (section 208) and Taqueria Los D-backs (section 123) feature classics like tacos, tamales and street corn. Don’t miss the Sonoran Nachos from Someburros.
• Over the Top Items
  Increasingly en vogue throughout stadiums, Chase Field feature a couple of very large, over the top menu items including The Grand Slamwich, a 20-inch sandwich that is half chicken parmesan and half meatball sub, and the Footlong Sonoran Dog topped with ranch beans, bacon, pico de gallo, and mayo drizzle.
• The Churro Dog
  The legendary signature dessert. It's a warm cinnamon churro served in a Long John chocolate glazed donut, topped with frozen yogurt, whipped cream, and caramel and chocolate sauces. Find it at Churro Dog HQ (Section 129). They also offer s’mores nachos for those with a sweet tooth.
• Value Items
  Double Header's concessions stands offer a value menu that includes $3 hot dogs, peanuts, and popcorn as well as $5 beers.
• Drinks
  While the stadium doesn’t stand out with its beverage (particularly alcohol) selections it covers the bases to keep most people satisfied. For craft beer your best bet is Four Peaks Brewing (section 139) with Grab-N-Go (sections 113, 134,207, 217 ) offering a few items as well. Don’t miss the Michelada Stand (section 120) for the eponymous Mexican beer cocktail. Liquor bars are scattered around the main 100 level concourse sponsored by respective large brands while seltzers and wine can be found at these bars as well as specialty drinks stands such as Grab-N-Go and Beer Portables (various locations).

Requires a clear plastic, vinyl, or PVC bag up to 12" x 12" x 6". Non-clear clutches or wallets are allowed up to 6.5" x 4.5". Backpacks are completely prohibited.