Oriole Park Camden Yards
“Camden Yards, OPACY”
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Oriole Park Camden Yards

Baltimore Orioles

333 W Camden St, Baltimore, MD 21201

A Guide to Oriole Park at Camden Yards

Opened in 1992, Oriole Park at Camden Yards (OPACY) is widely considered the ballpark that changed baseball. Its retro-classic design incorporating the historic B&O Warehouse and a red brick aesthetic sparked a revolution in stadium architecture.

Getting to the Ballpark

Driving & Parking

  • Parking & Tailgating
    Camden Yards is located in the heart of downtown Baltimore, making it accessible via various transit modes.
    • Permit-Only Parking
      Lots A, B, and C are reserved for season ticket holders and those who prepurchase parking permits through the team website. These are the closest lots to the gates.
    • General Parking
      Located closer to M&T Bank stadium, lots F, G, and H are available for the general public without prepaid parking (subject to availability). These lots are cashless.
    • Tailgating Policy
      Tailgating is strictly prohibited in all Orioles managed parking lots. Alcohol consumption and grilling in the lots are not permitted.
  • Public Transit
    • Light Rail
      This is a single north-south line. Fans can take it from as far north as Hunt Valley or as far south as BWI Airport/Glen Burnie. It stops at Camden Station, located directly between the warehouse and the stadium.
    • Metro Subway
      There is only one line (The Green Line). It runs from Owings Mills to Johns Hopkins Hospital. The closest stop is Charles Center, which is about a 0.5-mile (10-minute) walk to the stadium.
    • MARC Train
      For fans coming from Washington D.C. or the suburbs along the Camden Line, the MARC train drops off at Camden Station. Only the Camden line runs here. The Brunswick and Penn lines service other parts of the city (Note: Check schedules, as weekend service is limited).
  • Rideshare
    There are no pick-up/drop-off zones on the immediate streets surrounding Oriole Park. The closest pick-up/drop-off zone to Oriole Park is located on Pratt St. near the Hilton Baltimore Inner Harbor.
  • Water Taxi
    For a unique experience, take the Baltimore Water Taxi to the Inner Harbor (Harborplace) and walk the remaining few blocks.

Pregame Festivities

The Neighborhood

Camden Yards sits at the intersection of the Inner Harbor, Federal Hill, and the historic Ridgely’s Delight neighborhood. While the immediate area around the stadium is safe and heavily policed, fans are advised not to wander too far west or north of the stadium complex after dark.

Bars & Restaurants

The Washington Boulevard Bars

Located just across from the stadium, this block is the heart of O’s pre-game energy.

  • The legendary cornerstone of the Baltimore pre-game experience known for their Orange Crush cocktails.
  • A lively spot offering a wide selection of beer and a high-energy atmosphere.
  • A newer addition specializing in local vibes and quick service.
  • The Pickles-owned pizza shop (translates to "Pickle’s Pizza") offering slices and pies for fans on the move.

Local Breweries

The neighborhoods of South Baltimore and Pigtown have evolved into a premier craft beer hub.

  • Located just south of the ballpark, this female owned brewery offers a spacious, multi level taproom perfect for large groups of fans.
  • An industrial-chic taproom known for its creative, rotating tap list. It offers a sleek, modern space for fans who want to sample the cutting edge of Baltimore’s craft beer scene.
  • Bringing a unique international flair to the area, M8 is an Australian-influenced brewery.
  • A neighborhood fixture in Pigtown, Pickett focuses on traditional brewing styles. It offers a grounded, community focused atmosphere for fans who appreciate classic, well balanced beers.
  • For fans looking for something more complex, this brewery specializes in artisanal and barrel aged selections. It provides a sophisticated alternative to the standard pregame lager.

Fan Favorites

  • A legendary Federal Hill dive bar located on Fort Avenue. It remains a go to for locals seeking an unpretentious pregame pint in one of the city's most historic social districts.
  • This establishment offers a more refined experience with upscale pub fare and a large inventory of local beers and cocktails. Its central location makes it an easy walk for fans coming from the Inner Harbor or downtown hotels.
  • Tucked away in the historic Ridgely’s Delight neighborhood, this is a smaller, more intimate spot. It is the perfect choice for fans who want a quieter, neighborhood-style pregame pint away from the main crowds.
  • Located within Lexington Market (about 15 minutes away), this is a Baltimore institution. It is renowned for its award winning crab cakes, which many consider the gold standard in Maryland.
  • This historic food hall in Federal Hill features a diverse array of vendors. Fans can find everything from fresh oysters to tacos and sushi, making it a great one stop shop for groups with different cravings.
  • While the Federal Hill spot is closed, their Fells Point location remains famous for its customizable build your own burger menu. They are particularly known for offering exotic meats such as bison and kangaroo.
  • A short walk south of the stadium, the casino provides multiple bars and the Brew Brothers restaurant. It offers a full entertainment complex for fans who want to combine gaming with their baseball outing.
  • This hidden gem dive bar is famous for its crab cakes and relaxed Key West inspired patio. It offers a tropical, vacation-like escape right in the middle of the city.
  • A historic, wood-paneled pub on Water Street that captures a classic Old Baltimore feel. It is widely known for its affordable drink prices and its status as a long-standing favorite for local sports fans.

Neighborhood Attractions

Monuments & Unique Features

History & Landmarks

  • The B&O Warehouse
    The longest building on the East Coast (1,116 feet), it serves as the stadium's backdrop. No player has ever hit the warehouse with a home run during a game, though Ken Griffey Jr. did so during the 1993 Home Run Derby (marked by a brass plaque on the wall).
  • Eutaw Street
    The festive pedestrian walkway between the stadium and the warehouse. It’s open to the public during non-game hours but requires a ticket during the game. Look for the Home Run Plaques embedded in the concrete where home runs have landed. The Orioles Hall of Fame Wall is located on the brick wall of the warehouse facing the park featuring plaques for all of the inducted members.
  • History of the Ballpark Exhibit
    Located on the Main Concourse directly behind home plate this area has a rotating display of memorabilia from the Camden Yards Era Orioles.

Statues & Monuments

  • Babe’s Dream Statue
    Located at the entrance to the park (Gate H), honoring Baltimore native Babe Ruth.
  • Retired Numbers
    Sculptures of the Orioles' retired numbers are located at the north end of Eutaw Street (just outside the gates). These numbers are also displayed on the left field upper deck facade.
    • #4 Earl Weaver
    • #5 Brooks Robinson
    • #8 Cal Ripken Jr.
    • #20 Frank Robinson
    • #22 Jim Palmer
    • #33 Eddie Murray
    • #42 Jackie Robinson
      Retired league wide.
  • Legends Park
    Located behind the bullpens in Center Field. It features six larger than life bronze statues of Orioles greats: Frank Robinson, Brooks Robinson, Earl Weaver, Jim Palmer, Eddie Murray, and Cal Ripken Jr.
  • Pennants
    Championship flags representing the Orioles' three World Series titles (1966, 1970, 1983) and their American League pennants are flown from the flagpoles at the very top of the Center Field scoreboard and batter's eye.
  • Eddie Murray Seat
    To commemorate Eddie Murray’s 500th home run (and joining the ultra-exclusive 3000 hit/500 HR club) there is an orange seat where the ball landed in the right field bleachers (Section 96, Row 7, Seat 23).
  • Birdland Murals
    Large scale artworks celebrating Baltimore culture are located on the lower concourse near Gate F and Gate H.

Seating & Special Sections

Special Areas

  • The Picnic Perch (Left Field)
    These seats come with an all you can eat package including hot dogs, popcorn, and nachos and access to the club level.
  • The Flag Court (Right Field)
    A standing room only area with a wrap around bar. It is one of the most social spots in the park. There are flags in this area representing all 15 AL teams and their current division standings.
  • HI-CHEW Kids Corner
    Located near Gate C (right field corner), this area features interactive games, a playground, and activities for the youngest fans.

Group and Hospitality

These areas can be booked for large groups but are often open to all fans if not booked or once the game starts.

  • PureWager Pavilion
    Located directly under the center field scoreboard, this is a new social space. It serves as a covered patio for groups of up to 300 but is open to all fans when not booked for private events.
  • Bullpen Picnic Area
    Located in center field, perfect for large corporate or family groups (50+ people). It features a buffet setup and a view of the pitchers warming up. Once the game starts it is open to all fans
  • Right Field Porch
    A popular group area elevated above the out of town scoreboard in right field.

Premium Areas

  • The Truist Club
    This is the ballpark's premium club located directly behind home plate in the former Press Box area. It features 350 exclusive seats, VIP parking, a private entrance, and all-inclusive high-end dining. While a few tickets may be available for single games through the O's Ultimate Experience package most of this area requires a Birdland Membership in order to purchase tickets.
  • The Home Plate Club
    Sections 216-230: This area down the first base line features all-inclusive food and non-alcoholic beverages along with access to a private climate controlled lounge with a cash bar.
  • Party Suites
    Located on the Club Level, these can accommodate 50-75 people and feature private bars and indoor/outdoor seating.
  • Other Club Level Sections:
    • Third Base Club Level
      Seats on the third base side of the club level feature climate controlled concourse and access to private concessions areas but they are not all inclusive.
    • Bistro TableS
      Located in various spots along the 200-level concourse, offering a semi-private table feel with a clear view of the field.
    • Drink Rail Seating
      These are high-top stools with a ledge for food and drinks, offering a relaxed way to watch the game.

Concessions

Camden Yards’ concessions is a good mix of classic ballpark food and specialty items with a heavy emphasis on regional seafood and pit BBQ.

Specialty Concessions

  • Boog’s BBQ
    Eutaw Street, Sec. 242, 350: The iconic Baltimore staple serving Boog’s Shaved Beef, Turkey, and Ham sandwiches, plus signature beans and coleslaw.
  • Eutaw Street Butchery by Pat LaFrieda Meats
    Eutaw Street near Gate A: Features BBQ, specialty burgers and dogs, as well as a chicken flatbread and rice bowl, and twice fried donuts.
  • Baltimore Seafood House
    Section 5 & 8: Features crab cakes, fish sandwiches, The Chessie (footlong Chesapeake sausage with crab dip), as well as crab soup, shells and fries.
  • The Local Fry
    Section 27, 368: Loaded fries (Crab, Chicken Bacon Ranch, and Taco) and seasoned fries (Plain, Old Bay, Cajun, and Garlic Parmesan).
  • Vida Taco & Vida Nacho
    Section 31 & Eutaw Street: Crab and standard nachos, crab and standard rice bowls. Gringo and chicken Tacos are exclusive to Section 31.
  • Factoria Maria Pupuseria
    Section 44: Quesadillas, pupusas, and The Chorizo Dog.
  • Ekiben
    Section 49: Asian + Ethiopian cuisine featuring Taiwanese curry fried chicken sandwich,tofu brah bun, ramen broccoli, and crispy tofu nuggets.
  • Attman’s Deli
    Section 53: Hot corned Beef, hot pastrami, and oven roasted turkey sandwiches.
  • The Nutty Pitch
    Section 71: Bavarian glazed nuts and churros (Traditional or Oreo).
  • Stuggy’s
    Section 71: Crab mac dog, chili cheese dog, plain dog, Fisher’s popcorn, and Otterbein cookies.
  • Camden Commons
    Section 72: Features a rotating local vendor and menu that changes every homestand.
  • Pat & Stuggs
    Section 73: Shaved ribeye cheesesteak, burgers, shaved ribeye dog, and plain brisket burger.
  • Pat LaFrieda
    Section 228, 334: The prime rib sandwich is found in Section 228, while specialty burgers are featured in Section 334.
  • Birdland Kosher
    Section 83: A dedicated concession stand designed to provide certified kosher options including a pastrami sandwich, hot dogs, chicken nuggets, and potato knishes.
  • Fuzzies Burgers
    Section 46: Specialty burgers and fries.
  • Bleacher Grill
    Eutaw Street near Gate H: Features specialty burgers, dogs, chicken items, as well as cheese sticks and waffle fries.

Where to Find Crab Cakes

  • Warehouse Bar & Restaurant
    Located on Eutaw Street.
  • Baltimore Seafood House
    Sections 5 and 8.
  • Crab Cake Alcove
    Section 248.

Standard Concession Locations

  • Ballpark Sausage
    Italian Sausage, Bratwurst, and the exclusive Chesapeake Sausage found in Section 67.
  • O’s Pretzel
    Hand rolled O-shaped pretzels available in Salted or Cinnamon Sugar available in section 23.
  • Camden Franks
    Dogs, pretzels, popcorn and pizza (select locations).
  • Charm City Chicken Shack
    Chicken tenders and snacks.
  • Baseline Burgers
    Burgers, chicken tenders, and snacks.

Dessert

  • Deddle’s Donuts & Shaved Ice
    Sec. 69: Shaved Ice, Donut Boats, Donut Buckets, and Donut Boxes.
  • Turkey Hill Ice Cream
    Sections 10, 17, 49, 80, 212, 272, 334: Soft serve available at Sections 17, 62, 78, 230, 334, and 362. Hand-dipped ice cream is at Section 230, and pints are sold at Birdland Markets.
  • Rita’s Italian Ice
    Sections 7 & 83: A refreshing local staple
  • Dippin' Dots
    Eutaw Street and Sections 8, 17, 62, 78, 318, 334, 358, and 374: Classic ballpark frozen treats.
  • Funnel Cakes & Cotton Candy
    Sections 17, 62, 78, 318, and 334. Cotton candy is also available on Eutaw Street and at Sections 8, 358, and 374.
  • 7th Inning Sorbet
    Eutaw Street & Section 78: A city staple found at select frozen treat.
  • Funnel Cakes & Cotton Candy
    Sections 17, 62, 78, 318, and 334: Cotton candy is also available on Eutaw Street and at Sections 8, 358, and 374.

Bars & Markets

Basic domestic beer can be found around the stadium at all concessions locations. Craft beer, cocktails, and wine are generally available at the markets and full bars.

  • Warehouse Bar & Restaurant
    Located inside the north end of the warehouse itself, accessible to fans from the stadium, offering a full bar and sit-down dining experience.
  • At Home Bar
    Section 52: A social lounge area featuring a wide variety of spirits and mixed drinks.
  • Jameson Orange Bar
    Section 14: Specializing in whiskey-based cocktails and Crushes, a Maryland staple
  • Birdland Markets & Fastball Markets
    Located throughout the 100 and 300 levels. These are grab-and-go stations where you can find a wide variety of Premium/Craft Beer in cans

Field Dimensions

Left Field
333′
Center Field
400′
Right Field
318′

Stadium Information

Capacity
44,487
Avg Attendance
21,435
Opened
1992
Last Renovated
2026
Architect
Populous
Construction Cost
$110 million
Surface
Grass

Distinguishing Features

  • B&O Warehouse
  • Eutaw Street
  • Retro-classic design

Notable Events

  • Opening Day: April 6, 1992
  • Cal Ripken Jr.'s consecutive games streak milestones
  • 1993 MLB All-Star Game
  • Eddie Murray 500th Home Run in 1996
  • Cal Ripken Jr. breaks (#278) and sets (#431) career home run record for shortstops
  • Chris Hoiles hit a rare ultimate grand slam (walk off grand slam down by three runs) in 1996
  • Hideo Nomo No Hitter in 2001
  • Manny Ramirez 500th Home Run in 2008
  • Josh Hamilton 4 Home Run game in 2012
  • Fanless game in 2015 after civil unrest in Baltimore

Suggested Places

Recommended places to visit near this stadium

Fan Scorecards

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