Comerica Park
“Comerica”
3.0 1 scorecard MLB

Comerica Park

Detroit Tigers

2100 Woodward Ave, Detroit, MI 48201

A Guide to Comerica Park

Located in the heart of downtown, Comerica Park is the open-air, retro-classic home of the Detroit Tigers that blends modern amenities with a deep reverence for the city's baseball history. The stadium is famous for its striking views of the Detroit skyline, its massive tiger statues, and unique family attractions like an on-site carousel and Ferris wheel.

Getting to the Ballpark

Comerica Park is the center of The District Detroit, a 50-block sports and entertainment corridor. It is in a high-density stadium cluster, sitting directly adjacent to Ford Field (home of the Lions) and just a short walk south of Little Caesars Arena (home of the Red Wings and Pistons). This area is downtown adjacent to I-75, M-10, and I-94.

  • Driving & Parking
    There are approximately 32 parking locations within a short walk of the stadium. The most convenient are the Tiger, McLaren and Comerica garages. ParkWhiz is the official parking app of the Tigers and offers prepaid parking options. For those willing to walk, free parking is available at the MGM Grand Detroit about 15 minutes away. There may also be limited free street parking along John R St northwest of the stadium.
  • Public Transit
    • SMART FAST Buses
      For those coming from the suburbs, the FAST Woodward, FAST Gratiot, and FAST Michigan routes operate every 15–30 minutes and drop you off steps from the stadium.
    • QLine
      This streetcar travels a 6.6-mile loop along Woodward Avenue, connecting Downtown to Midtown, New Center, and the North End. It is perfect for parking further north (where it's cheaper) and riding to the Montcalm Street or Grand Circus Park stations.
    • Detroit People Mover
      An elevated rail loop that circles downtown. The Broadway Station is the closest stop to the ballpark.
  • Rideshare
    The designated pickup and drop-off zone is located on Chrysler Dr. between St. Antoine and Alfred St, across the Brush St overpass north of the stadium.
  • Shuttles from Local Bars
    Many Detroit bars offer shuttle service from their door to the stadium. Most of these are free with a qualified purchase, while others charge a small fee, typically $5 or less. These are good options for people looking for cheaper parking away from the stadium.
    • Tommy's Detroit Bar & Grill
      Located near the waterfront it offers a free shuttle and small on site parking lot with a couple of other lots and street parking nearby.
    • Andrews on the Corner
      Located outside of downtown in Rivertown they offer a free shuttle and have ample parking. This is a more easy going option.
    • Nemo's
      Located in Corktown near where Old Tiger Stadium stood, this is the most famous shuttle. There is free parking though they do charge a few dollars for the shuttle.
  • Biking
    Detroit's bike-share program, MoGo, has several stations nearby, including at Grand Circus Park and Brush St & Madison St . Bike racks are also available at the McLaren Garage and on Adams St.

Pregame Festivities

Comerica Park is situated in the heart of a massive sports and entertainment corridor. The immediate area is vibrant, walkable, and packed with historic architecture.

Bars & Restaurants

  • A historic Art Deco diner steps from the gate. It is the quintessential pre-game spot for burgers and beer.
  • Located across the street, this multi-level bar features a massive rooftop with live music and great views of the stadium exterior.
  • Owned by the Ilitch family (Tigers owners), this sprawling three-story restaurant is a museum of Detroit sports history.
  • A local brewery serving house-made craft beers and elevated pub fare in a historic brick building.
  • A modern, two-story eatery with a Detroit-style menu and views overlooking the park and Woodward Ave.
  • A beloved Cuban-inspired spot known for Fritas (chorizo burgers) and tropical milkshakes.
  • A classic sports bar with a large outdoor patio and shuttle services.
  • High-end New York-style pizza located in the nearby Belt alleyway.
  • An open-air cocktail bar tucked directly into the alley, famous for its tropical frozen drinks and vibrant island in the city vibe.
  • Eminem's own restaurant concept located on Woodward. It's perfect for a quick, nostalgic meal don't miss the Spaghetti Sandwich and the second-floor The Trailer merch store.
  • A Greektown staple known for Cajun-style seafood and sushi.

Neighborhood Attractions

  • & Ford Field: The homes of the Red Wings, Pistons, and Lions are within a 5-minute walk. Look for the Barry Sanders statue outside of Ford Field and a number of statues and sculptures outside of Little Caesars Arena.
  • A historic park that offers a peaceful green space and great photo opportunities with the Detroit skyline.
  • The Madison Avenue Sculpture Park
    Just down the street from Grand Circus Park, three statues honor Detroit sports history including 6.4.3 baseball statue, The Finish depicting two runners in a dead heat, and The Running Back, an homage to the great Barry Sanders.

Iconic Entertainment Venues

  • A National Historic Landmark located directly across Woodward Ave. The 1928 Siamese Byzantine facade is one of the city's most photographed landmarks.
  • This historic venue (formerly the State Theatre) features a stunning grand lobby and hosts everything from rock concerts to high-end corporate events.
  • This opulent venue is the home of Michigan Opera Theatre and hosts touring Broadway productions in a world-class setting.
  • Located between Broadway and Library Street, The Belt is a formerly desolate alley transformed into a public street art gallery.
  • The Detroit waterfront is a short walk from the stadium. It is highlighted by the Riverwalk, a 3.5-mile path offering stunning views of the Windsor, Ontario skyline, and Hart Plaza, a riverfront square with a fountain and sculpture park including the famous Joe Louis Fist sculpture
  • West of the stadium, this casino offers a sports book and is also home to a hotel and sports bar.
  • Located in Corktown, this is the site of the old Tiger Stadium (1912–1999). The Willie Horton Field of Dreams is a multi-sport youth field that maintains the exact same dimensions as the original Tiger Stadium. It also retains the in-play center field flag pole and features the Hank Greenberg Walk of Heroes, a permanent outdoor exhibit that tells the stories of trailblazers who showed exceptional character in sports and the Detroit community.

Monuments & Unique Features

  • Tigers Statues
    Nine giant statues of Tigers guard the stadium. They sit above the A and C gates with a 15 foot statue on the ground level outside of the main A gate providing a great photo op. Two more reside next to the scoreboard in left and light up and growl after a Tigers home run. There are 33 smaller tiger heads lining the exterior brick walls of the stadium, each holding a lighted baseball in its mouth that glows at night.
  • Player Statues
    Six legendary Tigers are immortalized in 13-foot stainless steel statues on the left-center field concourse:
    • Ty Cobb
    • Charlie Gehringer
    • Hank Greenberg
    • Willie Horton
    • Hal Newhouser
    • Ernie Harwell
      The legendary broadcaster statue greets fans at the main (Gate A) entrance.
  • Retired Numbers
    Players retired numbers are displayed directly below the statues in left-center.
    • #3 Alan Trammell
    • #47 Jack Morris
    • #1 Lou Whitaker
    • #42 Jackie Robinson
      Names of other legends including those who played before the existence of numbers are displayed on bricks in right field. This area also includes the number 42, retired for Jackie Robinson across baseball.
  • Championship Banners
    The Tigers display championship banners from flag poles in center field for their 4 World Series titles (1935, 1945, 1968, 1984) and 11 AL Pennants. Championship years are also etched into the brick walls in right-center field.
  • Decades Displays & Banners
    Eight display cases throughout the main concourse share Tigers history through interpretive panels, authentic artifacts and reproductions, photographs and memorabilia. Hanging from the ceiling throughout the concourse are banners featuring stars from each respective era turning the whole concourse into a celebration of Tigers history.
  • Ty Cobb Plaque
    While Cobb has a statue in left field, an additional plaque honoring him is located outside the Montcalm Administrative Lobby (near Gate B).
  • Champions Club Displays
    Located inside the Champions Club (a premium seating area). These displays are more exclusive and house high-value items, including the 1968 and 1984 World Series Trophies, along with various team awards and authentic memorabilia.
  • Pewabic Tile Panels
    To honor Detroit's artistic heritage, the stadium's exterior and some interior sections feature Pewabic Pottery. An iconic Detroit-born ceramic style known for its iridescent glazes. Look for the decorative tiles depicting baseballs and the Old English D.
  • Hi-Chew Carousel (Big Cat Court)
    Located behind first base (Section 119), this ornate carousel replaces traditional horses with 30 hand-painted tigers. The tigers are diverse some are leaping, others are "prowling"and even the chariot is a giant "Tigers" carriage.
  • Fly Ball Ferris Wheel (Brushfire Grill)
    Located behind third base (Section 131), this 50-foot-tall ferris wheel features 12 cars shaped like oversized baseballs. It provides a unique, elevated view of the concourse.
  • The Brushfire Grill Floating Baseball
    In the picnic area near the ferris wheel, look for the hydro-stone fountain. A massive granite baseball that floats and rotates on a thin film of water.
  • Liquid Fireworks (Chevrolet Fountain)
    Situated in center field, this massive water feature is synchronized to music and colored lights. It is famous for erupting into a choreographed display of liquid fireworks whenever a Tiger hits a home run or the team wins.

Seating & Special Sections

Premium

  • Priority Club
    Located directly behind home plate this section features padded, oversized, climate-controlled seats and in-seat wait service. Ticket holders have an exclusive private entrance and access to a VIP lounge, which offers high-end dining and a private bar.
  • The Press Club
    This is a brand-new, ultra-exclusive space located adjacent to the working media press box. It offers a behind-the-scenes feel with just roughly 24–26 luxury seats and high-end hospitality.
  • Champions Club
    Located on the suite level along the Third Base side, this glass-enclosed club is climate-controlled and houses the team's historical memorabilia (including World Series trophies). It offers an all-inclusive premium buffet and bar for its members
  • MotorCity Casino Hotel Tiger Club
    Situated at the end of the suite level in Right Field, this is one of the most affordable clubs around. It features a full-service bar, buffet, and a private dining room. The club offers a panoramic view of the field and the Detroit skyline.
  • Tiger Den
    (Sections 121–134) These seats mimic a luxury box but are located within the lower bowl. They feature padded chairs and small private tables.

Group & Hospitality

  • These areas are typically reserved for large groups before the game but open to general ticket holders once the game starts. Note: Some seating may still be reserved for groups even if these bar and social spaces open to the public
  • Right Field Balcony
    This social area offers Adirondack-style chairs and an outdoor patio vibe. Though occasionally open to general admission it is more often reserved for groups for the duration of the game.
  • Chevy Pavilion
    Located in Left Field, this area is designed for groups of up to 100 guests. It includes an exclusive pre-game hospitality area directly behind the seats with easy access to the Atwater Bar.
  • ESPN Bet Party Decks
    These are located on the 200 Level (specifically behind sections 210, 212, and 214). These packages often include a picnic-style buffet and Lower Baseline Box tickets. These areas open to general admission when the game starts
  • Blue Moon Bases Loaded Bar
    Located in the Upper Deck behind Section 330. While it serves as a semi-private hospitality space for group packages pre-game, it functions as a public bar once the game is underway.

Special Sections & General Admission

  • Big Cat Court
    Located behind first base (Section 119), this is the primary food court area. It houses the Hi-Chew Carousel and a variety of local food vendors. It is a wide-open plaza with standing tables and plenty of room for families.
  • Brushfire Grill Patio
    Located behind third base (Section 131), this is an open-air picnic area featuring the Fly Ball Ferris Wheel. The patio is a popular spot for fans to eat at picnic tables and watch the game on large monitors if they want to step away from their seats.
  • Vizzy View Roof Deck
    Located in Right-Center Field above the Pitcher's Pub. It features gazebos for shade and a dedicated food/drink menu for groups. It is one of the highest vantage points in the park
  • Standing Room Only (SRO) Areas:
    • The Right Field Railings
      One of the most popular SRO spots is the walkway directly behind the Right Field seats, offering a clear view of the field.
    • The Brick Wall (Center Field)
      Fans often congregate along the railings in center field near the statues.
    • Behind Home Plate
      The main concourse behind the Home Plate Club is designed with an open-view layout, allowing fans to stand and watch the game from the concourse

Concessions

Specialty & Detroit-Specific Food

  • Breadless
    Section 140: Health-conscious, gluten-free options wrapped in leafy greens. Highlights include Jerk Chicken & Mango Wrap, Avocado Turkey Wrap and Southwest Rice Bowls.
  • Slows Bar BQ
    Section 149: A legendary Corktown barbecue institution featuring pulled pork, smoked chicken, and shredded brisket.
  • Green Dot Stables
    Section 143: Famous for their creative sliders.
  • Taqueria El Rey
    Section 149: Chicken and al pastor tacos plus snacks.
  • Marrow
    Section 114: Found within the Corner Tap Room it features specialty burgers and sausage
  • Smashburger
    Section 119: Custom-pressed beef patties with American cheese and special sauce.
  • Blue Moon Bistro
    Section 151: Home of the Motor City Melt (Mozzarella sticks and provolone on sourdough garlic bread).
  • Rotating Local Food Trucks
    Located near the Big Cat Court/Gate A area on weekends, featuring items like lobster rolls and gourmet tacos.

Standard Ballpark Concessions

  • Big League Grills
    Sections 108, 130, 143, 213, 325, 331, 339, 343: The primary destination for classics. Offerings: Ball Park Franks, nachos, peanuts, popcorn, Cracker Jacks, and soft pretzels.
  • Little Caesars
    Locations: Sections 115, 137, 217, 323, 334: A Detroit staple and owned by the owner of the Tigers. Offerings: Cheese and Pepperoni pizza (by the slice or whole), including the signature Deep Dish Pizza.
  • 313 Burgers
    Sections 125, 327: High-volume burger stands. Offerings: Fresh beef burgers, Impossible Burgers, chicken tenders, and fries.
  • Value Offerings
    • The Value Meal: A hot dog, bag of chips, and 16 oz. fountain drink for under $10 (available at select Big League Grills).
    • 313 Tuesdays: $3 hot dogs and $3 water/soda on select Tuesday home games.

Craft Beer Selection

  • The stadium heavily emphasizes Michigan’s "Great Beer State" status, with local brews available at nearly every major stand.
  • The Beer Hall
    Section 133: The premier destination for craft beer featuring Bell’s Two Hearted and Oberon, Founders All Day IPA, and Old Nation M-43.
  • Michigan Craft Beer Stand
    Section 101: Specifically focuses on regional cans and drafts from across the state.
  • Atwater Brewery Collaboration
    The "D Light". A light-bodied craft beer created specifically for the Tigers is available at Atwater stands and major bars.

Cocktails & Spirits

  • Comerica Park has expanded its spirits program to include full-service bars and convenient canned options.
  • Full-Service Bars
    • Coppercraft Distillery Bar
      Located on the Right Field Balcony it features craft cocktails and distillery-direct spirits.
    • Pitcher’s Pub
      Located on the second level near Gate B.
    • 1800 Bar
      Found at Section 134, specializing in tequila-based drinks.
  • Canned Cocktails & Seltzers
    Locations: Meijer Market (Section 143) and Miller Lite Market (Section 149). Brands: High Noon (Peach/Pineapple), Carbliss (Black Raspberry), Surfside Lemonade, and Vizzy Hard Seltzer.

Wine Selection

  • Wine is available in more formats than ever, including draft, cans, and carafes.
  • MotorCity Casino Hotel Off Ramp Bar
    Sections 123-124: The primary wine hub. Offers wine by the glass or by the carafe (roughly a full bottle in a stadium-safe container).
  • Other Locations
    Wine by the glass or in cans (Chardonnay, Pinot Grigio, Cabernet) can be found at Corner Tap Room (Section 114) The Beer Hall (Section 133) or Pitcher's Pub (Comerica Landing).

Field Dimensions

Left Field
342′
Center Field
412′
Right Field
330′

Stadium Information

Capacity
41,083
Avg Attendance
26,656
Opened
2000
Last Renovated
2025
Architect
HOK Sport
Construction Cost
$300 million
Surface
Grass

Distinguishing Features

  • Tiger statues
  • Ferris wheel
  • Carousel
  • Center Field Fountain

Notable Events

  • Opening Day: April 11, 2000
  • 2005 MLB All-Star Game
  • Jim Thome 600th Home Run
  • Miguel Cabrera 3000th Hit
  • Justin Verlander No Hitter 2007
  • Tigers Combined No Hitter in 2023
  • Armando Galarraga near Perfect Game in 2010 (Jim Joyce Game)
  • Anibal Sanchez 17 K game in 2013

Suggested Places

Recommended places to visit near this stadium

0.4 miles away
0.2 miles away
0.2 miles away
0.2 miles away
0.2 miles away
0.3 miles away
0.7 miles away
0.1 miles away
0.1 miles away
0.2 miles away
0.2 miles away
0.2 miles away
0.2 miles away
0.4 miles away
0.3 miles away
0.3 miles away
0.2 miles away
1.4 miles away

Fan Scorecards

See how fans rated their experience at this stadium