Coors Field
“Coors Field”
4.0 1 scorecard MLB

Coors Field

Colorado Rockies

2001 Blake St, Denver, CO 80205

A Guide to Coors Field

Coors Field is located in the heart of Denver's LoDo district. Opened in 1995, it's known for its classic brick façade, mountain views, and high octane offensive games.

Getting to the Ballpark

  • Public Transportation (RTD)
    The Regional Transport District covers much of the metro area and offers park & ride stations throughout the system. As of August 2025 the Downtown Rail Reconstruction Project has caused the closure of some downtown lines leaving fewer options. Construction is expected to finish in 2026.
    • Light Rail
      The D, H, and L (downtown loop) lines are currently suspended due to the construction. When operating they stop at 16th & California or 18th & California stations, about a 20 minute walk from the stadium. Currently the D (south) line is rerouted to Union Station which is a 10-15 minute walk. The E (south) and W (west) lines also stop at this station.
    • Commuter Rail
      The commuter lines A (east), B (northwest), G (west), and N (north) all terminate at Union Station. These trains service the surrounding suburbs with higher speeds and fewer stops to make up for the longer distance
  • Driving
    If you drive, be aware of game-day traffic. The Park Ave. West exit off of I-25 is the primary exit and can be accessed from I-70 and I-76 via interchanges with I-25. Exit at 20th St if coming up I-25 from the south.
  • Parking
    The Rockies operate two official lots that offer both advance and day of purchase parking. Advanced parking can be purchased through the Rockies website. Lots A and B are about 10 minute walks to the stadium while numerous independent garages and surface lots surround the stadium, with prices varying significantly based on proximity. There are also a number of free street parking spots down Walnut St. and Blake St. northeast of the stadium
  • Rideshare
    There are 2 designated rideshare dropoff and pickup locations: 21st & Market to the southeast and 22nd & Blake to the northeast. Union Station is also a popular pick up spot. Be prepared for the usual surge pricing and extended wait times after the game

Pregame Festivities

Coors Field is located in LoDo (Lower Downtown), Denver's oldest neighborhood, which is packed with historic warehouse buildings, bars, and restaurants.

  • Located directly across from the stadium, this plaza is a major hub. It features a giant outdoor screen, open air seating, and several dining options, including the Milepost Zero food hall and Tom's Watch Bar - Coors Field
  • Classic Pregame Bars
    • Features dozens of Colorado-brewed beers on tap and a great rooftop patio with stadium views.
    • A very popular and modern sports bar with a huge rooftop, lawn games, and a lively atmosphere.
    • A sports bar right across from the stadium entrance, it's a quintessential pregame spot.
  • Breweries
    Denver is home to some of the most renowned breweries in the country and the area around the stadium is no exception.
    • Colorado's first brewpub, it offers house beer and pub grub in in a pool hall style setting
    • A sleek taproom featuring diverse styles blocks from the stadium
    • A hip, art filled taproom in the RiNo district with limited free street parking
    • Large, industrial RiNo taproom featuring a variety of craft brews & a courtyard with games.
    • Traditional German lagers star at this brewery & taproom, which shares space with a cidery & a pub. They're known for their slow pour pils and oversized lawn games (when not rented out for a private event)
  • Cocktails
    There are no shortages of high end cocktail bars around the neighborhood as well
    • Swanky art deco cocktail bar within the Oxford Hotel
    • Subterranean dark tropical cocktail bar inspired by the Caribbean circa 1955. Featuring modern riffs on classic cocktails
    • Craft cocktails, coffee & shared plates presented in a trendy location that has a bar & a patio.
    • A 50s retro soda fountain style cocktail bar in the Dairy Block.
  • Restaurant Options
    LoDo and River North (RiNo) are filled with options ranging from casual pizza and burgers to high-end steakhouses, all within walking distance. Highlights include La Diabla (Mexican), The Cherry Cricket (burgers) and Marco's Coal Fire (pizza)

Monuments & Unique Features

  • The Humidor
    Because of Denver's high altitude (5,280 feet) and dry air, baseballs used to travel about 10% farther than at sea level, leading to astronomical offensive stats. To combat this, Coors Field became the first MLB stadium to store its game balls in a large, room-sized humidor to keep them from drying out and becoming slick.
  • Dinosaur Fossils
    During the stadium's excavation, construction crews discovered a number of dinosaur fossils, including a 7-foot triceratops skull. This discovery directly inspired the team's mascot, Dinger, a purple triceratops.
  • The Player
    Located at the Gate C (Wynkoop Street) entrance, this bronze statue depicts a player holding a bat, ball and glove. Confusingly it is dedicated to Branch Rickey who has no connection to the franchise
  • Bottom of the Ninth
    Look for the large neon art installation on the side of the SandLot Brewery (near Gate D) depicting a player sliding into home.
  • Retired Numbers & Pennant
    While Coors Field does not have a dedicated, permanent Colorado Rockies Hall of Fame or team museum (the independent National Ballpark Museum is nearby), you can see the team's retired numbers displayed on the facing of the upper deck in right-center field : 17 (Todd Helton), 33 (Larry Walker), and 42 (Jackie Robinson). They are joined by the 2007 pennant and a plaque displaying KSM in honor of former owner Keli McGregor

Seating & Special Sections

  • The Rooftop
    This 38,000 square foot standing room-only area in the upper rightfield deck is a must visit. It's open to all ticket holders and offers fantastic panoramic views of downtown Denver and the distant Rocky Mountains. It features several bars, eateries, and a party like atmosphere. A general admission Rooftop ticket is often the cheapest way into the park.
  • The Coors Field Garden
    Located behind the bullpens in center field, this small garden grows hops, fruits, and vegetables that are then used in some of the stadium's concession stands and restaurants.
  • The Rockpile
    The bleacher seats in deep center field. These are famously the cheapest tickets in the stadium, but they are also the farthest from the action. Still, it's a classic Coors Field experience.
  • The Purple Row
    In the upper deck, you'll find one row of purple seats. These seats mark the exact one-mile (5,280 feet) above sea level line.

Concessions

Specialty Food

  • Biker Jim's Gourmet Dogs (Sections 107 & 331)
    A Denver institution serving exotic sausages, including elk, reindeer, and wild boar, with creative toppings like cream cheese and caramelized onions.
  • Polidori Sausage (Sections 107, 149, 321)
    A Colorado brand serving classic bratwurst and specialty sausages.
  • Helton Burger Shack (Section 153)
    Named after Rockies legend Todd Helton, this stand serves up fresh burgers, fries, and shakes.
  • 505 Southwestern Grill (Section 134)
    Get your green chile fix with burritos, nachos, and bowls from this New Mexico based brand.
  • Hall & Worth (Section 114)
    Featuring elevated options like braised carnitas and barbecue grilled chicken.
  • Gluten-Friendly (Section 143)
    A dedicated stand offering gluten friendly hot dogs, hamburgers, chicken sandwiches, and beer.
  • Shishito Peppers with Green Chile Queso (Section 306)
    A unique ballpark snack available on the upper level.
  • Rocky Mountain Oysters
    If you're feeling adventurous, you can find this infamous Western delicacy (if you don't know, look it up) at the CHUBurger stand.

Drinks

  • Pregame Drinks Specials
    Probably the most notable aspect of drinks at Coors is the unbeatable Batting Practice Specials at The Rooftop and Silver Bullet bars in right field. From when the gates open (2 hours before the game) up until first pitch these bars offer $3, 12oz Coors and Coors Light as well as $6 craft beer and whiskey drinks
  • Craft Beer
    Coors Field is widely considered one of the best ballparks in America for craft beer.
    • The SandLot Brewery
      The onsite, award winning brewery (and birthplace of Blue Moon) offers a rotating selection of its own beers.
    • The Rooftop
      Features the Coors Light Silver Bullet Bar, which, despite its name, offers a wide selection of local and national craft beers.
    • Local Breweries
      You can find taps and cans from top Colorado breweries like New Belgium, Oskar Blues, Breckenridge Brewery, and Odell Brewing throughout the stadium.
  • Wine & Liquor
    • Full-Service Bars
      The Coors Light Silver Bullet Bar and the Jack Daniel's Terrace Bar (both on The Rooftop) offer a full range of spirits, cocktails, and wine.
    • Margaritas
      You can find margaritas at stands throughout the concourses.

Field Dimensions

Left Field
347′
Center Field
415′
Right Field
350′

Stadium Information

Capacity
50,144
Avg Attendance
27,882
Opened
1995
Last Renovated
2013
Architect
Populous
Construction Cost
$215 million
Surface
Grass

Distinguishing Features

  • High altitude
  • Purple Row
  • Rocky Mountain views
  • Humidor

Notable Events

  • Opening: April 26, 1995
  • 1998 MLB All-Star Game
  • 2007 World Series appearance
  • Multiple playoff runs

Suggested Places

Recommended places to visit near this stadium

0.1 miles away
0.1 miles away
0.1 miles away
0.3 miles away
0.8 miles away
0.7 miles away
0.4 miles away
0.7 miles away
0.4 miles away
0.2 miles away

Fan Scorecards

See how fans rated their experience at this stadium