Oracle Park

Parking is limited and expensive. Public transportation is highly recommended and is the most popular way to get to the game.

Public Transit

• Muni Metro (Within San Francisco)
  The N Judah and T Third Street lines drop you off directly at the 2nd & King station, just steps from the ballpark. This is the easiest option if you're already in the city.
• Caltrain (From the Peninsula / South Bay)
  The 4th & King station is the end of the line and just a short, five-minute walk (about 1.5 blocks) from the park. Caltrain often runs extra service on game days.
• BART (From the East Bay / SFO Airport)
  Take BART to the Embarcadero or Montgomery St. stations. From there, you can either walk (a flat, 15-20 minute walk along the beautiful Embarcadero waterfront) or transfer to a Muni Metro train (N or T) for a quick ride.
• Ferry Service
  This is the most scenic route. (Note: you must buy your ticket in advance)
  • San Francisco Bay Ferry
    Offers direct Giants Ferry service from the Alameda and Oakland (Jack London Square) terminals directly to the Oracle Park Ferry Terminal behind the center-field scoreboard.
  • Golden Gate Ferry
    Provides direct service from the Larkspur terminal in Marin County.

Rideshare

The primary passenger loading zone is on 2nd St between King & Townsend. There is another passenger drop off zone on Third Street (between O'Doul Gate and the Dugout Store). Postgame pickup is extremely congested. It is recommended to walk several blocks away from the ballpark (further into SoMa or towards the Embarcadero) before ordering your ride to avoid heavy traffic and high surge pricing.

Biking

San Francisco is rated as one of the best cities in the country for bike infrastructure. Oracle Park provides several options to make biking to the game an enticing option

• Valet & Public Racks
  The Giants offer a free, secure, and guarded bicycle valet service along the Portwalk (underneath the right-field foul pole), near the O'Doul Gate. Public bike racks are available along the walkway between the Marina Gate and the 2nd and King gates, with space for over 100 bicycles.
• Bike Share
  Public bike share docking stations are located at 3rd & King, 2nd & Townsend, and China Basin Park

Driving & Parking

If you must drive, be prepared for heavy traffic and high parking prices. The official park lot, Lot A / Pier 48, is located south of the ballpark and requires a pre-paid pass. Numerous independent garages are in the area, but prices surge on game days.

Taxi

There are four official taxi stands located near the ballpark where cabs queue after games

• East side of 2nd Street (between King & Townsend)
• West side of 2nd Street (between King & Townsend)
• West side of 2nd Street (between Townsend & Brannan)
• East side of 3rd Street (between King & Townsend)

The SoMa (north of the park) and Mission Bay (south of the park) neighborhoods around Oracle Park are bustling on game days. You'll find a festive atmosphere with many options for food and drinks.

• 58 Social
  (Inside the Park): A high end modern pub located on the ground floor of the ballpark (formerly Public House). It offers a wide selection of food and drink and has a direct entrance into the stadium for ticket holders. It typically opens three hours before first pitch. (note, gameday giveaways are not offered at this gate)
• MoMo's
  A classic, upscale American restaurant and bar right across the street from the Willie Mays Plaza. A go to spot for many fans, with popular outdoor patio seating.
• Candlestick Park Sports Bar
  ("The Stick") A true, dedicated sports bar located directly across from the ballpark, featuring pub fare and a nostalgic atmosphere celebrating all local sports.
• Underdogs Cantina
  A modern taqueria and sports bar hybrid located right across from the park. Excellent for pregame Mexican food, burritos, and margaritas.
• SPARK Social SF
  A very popular food truck park with a beer and sangria garden located in the Mission Bay neighborhood. It's a fantastic, casual option with tons of variety.
• Woodbury
  A vibrant SoMa gastropub and sports bar located a block from the park. A perfect classic spot for burgers, beers, and watching the earlier games.
• Alchemist Bar & Lounge
  Located above Woodbury, this is a cocktail destination with a Victorian/Steampunk design. It's the perfect pregame choice if you prefer creative mixed drinks and an elevated vibe over a traditional sports bar.
• Local Tap
  A popular neighborhood spot that features ample IPAs and draft beers. It opens early for day games and has a comfortable, welcoming atmosphere.
• Marlowe
  A critically acclaimed, meat-centric neighborhood bistro in SoMa . A great choice for a higher end, chef driven pregame dinner.
• The Fly Trap
  One of San Francisco's oldest restaurants, offering a historic atmosphere and California/Mediterranean cuisine. A great option for a sit down meal before a 15-minute stroll to the park.
• Hi Dive Bar
  A classic, laid back waterfront spot on Pier 28 ½. Known for its strong drinks, bar food, and a popular patio overlooking the Bay and Bay Bridge.
• ATWater Tavern
  Located along the waterfront with panoramic views of the Bay, Bay Bridge, and the ballpark itself. It's a large bar and bistro offering Californian cuisine and an excellent patio.
• Red's Java House
  A classic, historic, shack under the Bay Bridge famous for its burgers on sourdough and old school SF charm.

• The Wall of Fame
  On the outside of the King Street-side of the stadium, this brick wall features bronze plaques honoring the greatest players in Giants history.
• The Giants History Walk
  Located on the Portwalk behind right field, outside of the stadium, this series of bronze plaques chronicles key moments in Giants history, both in San Francisco and New York, serving as a timeline of the franchise.
• Willie Mays Statue
  The most prominent statue, this 9-foot bronze of the "Say Hey Kid" greets you at the main entrance at 24 Willie Mays Plaza at the home plate gate on the northwest side of the stadium
• Other Giants Legends
  You'll find other statues around the park's perimeter:
  • Willie McCovey
    At McCovey Point across the water from right field.
  • Juan Marichal
    Features his iconic high-leg kick, located at the Lefty O'Doul Gate on the west side of the stadium
  • Orlando Cepeda & Gaylord Perry
    Located near the 2nd & King entrance on the northeast side
• Buster Posey and Madison Bumgarner Lego Statues
  Located in the Bullpen Boardwalk near section 143, intricate statues made of LEGO bricks honor two of the franchise's most beloved World Series heroes.
• Seals Plaza Statue
  Located at the Marina Gate entrance on the southwest side, this statue commemorates the San Francisco Seals, the city's beloved minor league team before the Giants arrived, paying homage to the Bay Area's deep baseball roots.
• World Series Trophies
  The 2010, 2012, and 2014 World Series trophies and rings are on permanent display in a case on the Promenade Level (main concourse) behind home plate.
• The Willie Mays Tribute Wall and Say Hey Experience
  Dedicated to the legendary Willie Mays, this area includes historical displays, plaques, and interactive elements celebrating his life and Hall of Fame career. Team Museum, The Vault, & Art

Club Level Displays

• Club and Suite Level Art Collection
  The premium seating levels (Club and Suite) serve as a dedicated gallery space, featuring extensive art installations for ticket holders, including:
  • Murals and Collages
    Large scale pieces depicting iconic moments and players.
  • Photography
    Historic and artistic photos capturing the spirit of the team and the city.
  • Lithographs of Historic Ballparks
    A collection of prints paying tribute to classic baseball venues, including the Giants' previous home, Candlestick Park.
• Historical Hallway (Club Level)
  The Alaska Airlines Club Level (200 level) features a long hallway filled with memorabilia, historical photos, and displays. Note: You need a Club Level ticket to access this area.

• McCovey Cove
  The iconic section of the San Francisco Bay just beyond the rightfield wall. Home runs hit on the fly into the water are Splash Hits. You'll see kayakers and boaters waiting for a ball.
• The Right-Field Wall & The Knothole
  At 24 feet high, this brick wall is a nod to the great Willie Mays. On the Promenade Level, you can look through cutouts in the wall for free and watch the game for an inning or two. The walkway on top of the wall also provides spectacular views of the bay
• The Coca-Cola Bottle & Glove
  A massive, old-fashioned Coca-Cola bottle and a vintage three-finger baseball glove are the park's most whimsical features, located in the left-field bleachers.
  • The Slides
    Inside the Coca-Cola bottle are several slides for kids (and adventurous adults).
  • The Fan Lot
    This area also includes a miniature version of the field for kids to play on.
• The Garden
  Located behind the center-field wall, this is a fully functioning 4,320-square-foot edible garden. It features a Garden Table concession stand serving items made with produce from the garden itself.
• Premium Seats
  • Alaska Airlines Club Level (200 Sections)
    These club level seats give you access to the 200 level concourse which includes access to an exclusive, climate controlled food court and the art and memorabilia sections on this level
  • Blue Shield Field Club Level (107-124)
    These sections are closest to the field and grant access to the Field Club Lounge with its own food court and a private entrance from Willie Mays Plaza
  • Group Suites
    Oracle offers special sections and seating for small groups (as few as 2 people) in addition to the more common group suites of 10 or more. These smaller group options include the Dugout Club at field level and patio tables on both the Club and Promenade levels
• Arcade (Sections 145-152)
  Seating located on top of the right field wall. You're right on top of the action and have a great view of McCovey Cove. Be sure to pay attention to your specific section as a couple of seats in 152 have obstructed views behind the foul pole while seats in 145 are above Triples Alley, the deepest part of the park

Oracle Park is famous for its food, which goes far beyond typical stadium fare. One note, make sure you build in extra time to get to the concession stands. The concourse is fairly narrow and can quickly get congested. This caution also applies to lines at some of the most famous stands (see Crazy Crab'z Sandwich) which can cause you to miss multiple innings of the game. One suggestion to ease these concerns is to get into the park early and get food before the game starts

• Gilroy Garlic Fries
  The most iconic item served at multiple stands with the main option being Gilroy Garlic Fries locations on the Promenade Level. You can also find them at Golden Gate Greats and The Derby Grill
• Crazy Crab'z Sandwich
  A local legend. A Dungeness crab sandwich served on toasted, buttery sourdough bread. Find it at The Cove (Promenade Level near 211) Crazy Crab'z stands (Promenade Level near 316) and Pier 44 Chowder House (Promenade Level near 142) .
• Fuku
  (Sections 117 and 208) Chef David Chang's spicy fried chicken, including the O.G. Chicken Sando located in
• Tony's Pizza
  Neapolitan style slices from Legendary North Beach pizzaiolo Tony Gemignani that can be found all around the stadium
• Noteworthy Single stand options
  • Da Poke-Mon
    (Section 132) Classic poke bowls
  • The Lumpia Co.
    (Section 117) Bay area favorite selling a variety of Lumpia (Filipino-style spring rolls) including both meat and veggie options
  • Orlando's Cha-Cha Bowl
    (Section 141) A Caribbean-style rice, bean, and chicken bowl topped with a unique pineapple and zucchini salsa. The bowl is named after Hall of Famer Orlando Cepeda
  • The Ramen Stand
    (Section 127) Offering both pork and veggie versions of this Japanese noodle soup. Especially nice on a cold San Francisco night.
  • The Hearth table at The Garden
    (Section 145) Gluten free options such as flatbreads and gluten free buns plus GF beer and cider
  • Organic Coup
    (Section 134) Organic chicken sandwiches, wraps and corn dogs
  • Pita Gyros
    (Section 317) Mediterranean food including lamb, beef, and chicken gyros, falafel, and baklava
• Ghirardelli Hot Fudge Sundae
  Another SF classic, perfect for a cold night game. Ghiradelli stands are located in sections 104, 137, 223, and 322 Alcohol

Drinks

Bars and stands around the stadium all offer a mix of items. This means that beer (both craft and macro), wine, and cocktails are often all offered at the same locations.

• Craft Beer
  Craft beer options including Sierra Nevada, Lagunitas Brewing Co., Firestone Walker are available at various bars and stands around the stadium. Walk Thru Brew found widely around the stadium and Great House of Brews (sections 114, 319), are the most readily available
• Wine
  Being so close to wine country it's no surprise that it's available around the stadium as well. Individual Barefoot bottles are available at the various Doggie Diner locations while the CA Wine Bar (section 105) and Great House of Brews (Sections 114, 319) offer a wider selection. The club level offers even more options at The Cove and Wine Bar
• Cocktails
  In addition to the canned cocktails found at many of the stands listed above (most notably Walk Thru Brew) house cocktails are made at Skyline Bar (Sections 106, 121, 133) and Garden Bar (Section 146)