T-Mobile Park

T-Mobile Park is located in the SoDo (South of Downtown) neighborhood. Access is easy via several modes of transit:

Driving & Parking

T-Mobile Park is situated right in the heart of the SoDo industrial district. Driving to the stadium can be a challenge due to its proximity to the Port of Seattle and the intersection of three major highways (I-5, I-90, & SR-99). The official Mariners Garage is just south of the stadium on Edgar Martinez Dr with no pre-purchased parking options. The Lumen Field Garage lies just to the North of T-Mobile with an additional Lumen Field lot north of the home of the Seahawks and Sounders. There are a limited number of private lots in the neighborhood with the garage at Union Station being another popular option.

Public Transit

• Link Light Rail
  Both Lines 1 (Green) and 2 originate at the Lynwood City Center station to the north and run through most major neighborhoods. The lines diverge downtown with Line 1 servicing south of the city down to Federal Way and Line 2 crossing the floating bridge over Lake Washington to service the east side including Mercer Island, Bellevue and Redmond. Both stop at International District/Chinatown Station with easy access to the Home Plate Entrance. Line 1 also stops at the Stadium Station which is more convenient for the Left and Center Field Entrances. Park & Rides are located at the Northgate Lynnwood, and Angel Lake stations.
• Sounder Commuter Rail
  These commuter rail trains service the outer suburbs to the north and south but are relatively infrequent. They generally run about once an hour and stop at King St Station a few blocks from the stadium. The only post game trains leave approximately 45 minutes after the game ends.
• First Hill Streetcar
  This streetcar travels a 2.5-mile route connecting Capitol Hill, First Hill, and the International District. The Occidental Mall (Pioneer Square) stop is a short walk to the stadium.
• Buses
  King County Metro and Sound Transit operate a large network of routes that stop within blocks of the stadium. The three main stops near the stadium service dozens of bus lines with stops at 4th Ave S & S Royal Brougham Way (Northbound), SoDo Busway & S Royal Brougham Way (Northbound & Southbound), and 4th Ave S & Edgar Martinez Dr S (Southbound).
• Ferries & Water Taxis
  For fans coming from across the Puget Sound, arriving by boat is a quintessential Seattle experience. There are three main options for those arriving via the waterfront (Pier 50/52).
  • Bainbridge Island Ferry
    Frequent daily service for vehicles and pedestrians from Bainbridge to Colman Dock.
  • Bremerton Ferry
    Direct service from the Kitsap Peninsula to Colman Dock.
  • West Seattle Water Taxi
    A passenger-only ferry that runs between Seacrest Park and Pier 50.
• Rideshare
  The designated rideshare lot is located southeast of the stadium between 3rd & 4th ave below Edgar Martinez Dr. Note that you must climb a set of stairs from this lot to reach the correct level of the gates.
• Biking
  Secure parking for up to 150 bikes is available in the Mariners official garage on Edgar Martinez Drive. Additional bicycle racks are available next to the garage on the west plaza and on the Centerfield Gate Plaza on the north side of the stairs.

The SoDo neighborhood is an industrial-turned-entertainment district while neighboring Pioneer Square and International district provide a variety of options.

Bars & Restaurants

• Hatback Bar & Grille
  Located in The Boxyard, across 1st Ave from the stadium. Hatback Bar & Grille is a classic sports bar while Steelheads Alley is a brewery (partnered with Métier Brewing) that honors the Seattle Steelheads Negro League team. Both locations are owned by the team.
• Breweries
  Seattle is one of the best beer cities in the world and the area around the stadium is no exception.
  • Cloudburst Brewing
    A pint-size taproom in a high-concept brewery dispensing craft suds to beer connoisseurs.
  • Old Stove Brewing Co — Pike Place
    Their flagship Pike Place location offers incredible views of Elliott Bay and a relaxed, family friendly vibe. Its food menu features wood fired pizzas and oversized soft pretzels.
  • Reuben's Brews - Downtown Seattle Taproom
    Their 1st Avenue location brings Ballard’s most decorated brewery to the stadium’s doorstep. Expect 28 taps of award winning beers like the Crikey IPA and an elevated pub menu featuring Wagyu burgers and poutine.
  • Fast Fashion Brewing
    A trendy, high energy taproom famous for rotating hazy IPAs and collaborations with Seattle sports legends like Shawn Kemp. The vibe is modern and playful.
  • Ghostfish Brewing Company - Taproom & Restaurant
    A 10 minute walk south. They are a national leader in gluten free beer, with a 100% gluten free kitchen.
  • Seapine Brewing Company
    A local favorite for classic styles. It’s a bit further south but offers a quieter, high quality taproom experience away from the loudest crowds.
  • Elysian Fields
    The OG stadium brewery. Located directly across from the Lumen Field North Lot, it’s a huge space built to handle heavy crowds with a full food menu. (Note: Anheuser owned)
• Occidental Avenue Bars
  Occidental Ave is a pedestrian only corridor on game days, creating a street party atmosphere.
  • Occidental Hall
    Owned by the same team behind Queen Anne Beer Hall, this is a high ceilinged space with long communal tables for a European beer hall feel. They offer elevated comfort food like the Hall Reuben and house made pretzels.
  • Gantry Public House
    A straightforward, lively sports bar with a large outdoor terrace. It’s a favorite for fans who want a quick craft beer and reliable pub snacks right in the middle of the pregame action
  • Sluggers
    A historic staple. The walls are covered in sports memorabilia, and it remains one of the most popular (and loudest) spots for a pregame pitcher of beer.
  • Jimmy's On First
    Located in the Silver Cloud Hotel. It’s the upscale choice on the strip. Great for a sit down meal or a specialty cocktail in a slightly more refined environment.
• Food Focused
  • Tat’s Deli
    An authentic East Coast style deli serving Philly cheesesteaks and pastrami subs. It’s widely considered one of the best sandwich spots in the city.
  • Uwajimaya Seattle
    A vibrant, communal food court located inside the huge Asian supermarket. It’s a one stop shop for high quality sushi, dumplings, and Hawaiian plate lunches.
  • Saigon Drip Cafe
    A modern spot for authentic Vietnamese flavors. They are highly rated for their salted foam coffee, fresh Banh Mi, and comforting pho hot pots.
  • 13 Coins Pioneer Square
    A Seattle institution famous for its high backed booths and open kitchen. It’s perfect for a late night steak or a high end breakfast before a day game.
• Bar Focused
  • Flatstick Pub - Pioneer Square
    A Pioneer Square bar featuring indoor mini golf, games and an all Washington beer list.
  • Hooverville Bar
    A classic SoDo dive bar with an extensive whiskey list and free peanuts. It’s strictly 21+, featuring pinball machines and a gritty, authentic pregame atmosphere.
• Finer Fare
  • Salumi
    A renowned salumeria that serves artisan cured meat sandwiches. It’s a scratch kitchen focused on old world techniques with new world flavors.
  • Taylor Shellfish Oyster Bar
    An upscale oyster bar for those who want a true Pacific Northwest experience. They serve fresh shucked oysters, geoduck, and local wines in a sleek, modern space.
  • Damn the Weather
    A cozy gastropub with a vintage-modern design. They are known for creative craft cocktails and elevated comfort food like their famous duck fat fries.

Neighborhood Attractions

• Pioneer Square
  Pioneer Square is Seattle’s original downtown, established in 1852. It’s defined by its Richardsonian Romanesque brick architecture, a direct result of the Great Seattle Fire of 1889, which leveled the city's original wooden buildings
  • The Underground
    Because the original city was built on swampy tide flats, it suffered from severe sewage and flooding issues. After the fire, the city rebuilt one to two stories higher. This created the Seattle Underground, a labyrinth of original storefronts and sidewalks now entombed beneath the current streets. Several companies offer guided tours of these underground areas.
  • Smith Tower
    Completed in 1914, this was the tallest building west of the Mississippi for decades. Its 35th floor observatory and speakeasy bar offer one of the best views of the ballpark.
  • Occidental Square
    A cobblestone park featuring Tlingit totem poles. Note that the main pole is a 1940 replacement for the 1899 original, which was famously stolen from an Alaskan village by Seattle businessmen.
  • Waterfall Garden
    A pocket park next to Occidental Square, it features a 22-foot manmade waterfall. It sits on the exact site where UPS was founded in 1907.
• Pike place market
  Located about a 20-minute walk (or two light rail stops) north of the stadium, Pike Place Market is one of Seattle’s most famous landmarks. Founded in 1907 and still operating as a public market it is known for its fish tossing mongers at Pike Place Fish Co and Gum Wall near Post Alley. Inside the market are a number of restaurants and various shops.
• The Reimagined Waterfront
  With the removal of the old Alaskan Way Viaduct (the highway that used to block the view), the waterfront has been transformed into a 20-acre park.
  • Seattle Aquarium Ocean Pavilion
    Featuring hands on exhibits and a new pavilion focused on tropical climates this area is great for kids and connects Pike Place to the waterfront.
  • Waterfront Park
    Stretching from Pioneer Square to Belltown, this area features sweeping views of Elliot Bay and West Seattle as well as some of the city’s best known seafood restaurants. The newly rebuilt Pier 58 also includes a jellyfish-themed playground.
  • The Seattle Great Wheel
    Standing 175 feet tall on Pier 57, this giant Ferris wheel extends directly over the waters of Elliott Bay.
• Klondike Gold Rush National Historical Park
  This free museum is housed in the historic Cadillac Hotel and commemorates Seattle’s role as a main departure point for the 1897 Alaskan gold rush which transformed the city from a sleepy timber town into a global metropolis.

T-Mobile Park celebrates Seattle's baseball history and the Pacific Northwest's natural beauty through thoughtful design and prominent tributes. Since 2024 the team has hosted The Salmon Run in the middle of the 4th inning.Similar to the Sausage Races in Milwaukee and Pierogi races in Pittsburgh it features four different salmon characters that race around the warning track.

• Statues
  • Ken Griffey Jr.
    Located prominently outside the Home Plate Gate. "The Kid" is depicted in his legendary follow through swing.
  • Edgar Martinez
    Located on the south side of the stadium along Edgar Martinez Drive. His statue commemorates "The Double" from the 1995 ALDS.
  • Ichiro Suzuki
    This statue captures Ichiro’s iconic batting stance. It is located outside the Home Plate Gate, positioned between the Ken Griffey Jr. and Edgar Martinez statues.
  • Dave Niehaus
    Unlike the others, the beloved broadcaster’s statue is located inside the park at Section 130 (Center Field concourse). He is depicted sitting at a broadcast desk with an open scorebook.
• Mariners & PNW Baseball Halls of Fame
  Located on the Main Level along the 3rd Base line (behind Sections 133–136), this area features two distinct exhibits.
  • Mariners Hall of Fame
    Honors franchise icons like Alvin Davis, Jay Buhner, Dan Wilson, Lou Piniella, and "King" Félix Hernández.
  • Baseball Museum of the Pacific Northwest
    This expanded section covers the region's deep baseball roots, including the Seattle Rainiers (PCL) and the Seattle Pilots (the city's original 1969 MLB team). Exhibits include vintage jerseys, equipment, and a detailed timeline of Northwest baseball.
• Art & Architecture
  • The Pitches & Idioms
    Located on the Parking Garage exterior. Artist Donald Fels produced metal relief sculptures showing the hand grips for six basic pitches on every fourth column. On the other 18 columns, common baseball idioms like "right off the bat" are sandblasted into the concrete at eye level.
  • Selected Gates & Fences
    Artist Reis Niemi designed the stainless steel cutout figures integrated into the ballpark’s perimeter. This includes eight pitchers on the north side (Royal Brougham Way), the Batter’s Fence in the northeast corner, and five catchers in the Southeast corner. His signature piece features ten life size player figures above the northwest entry.
  • The Mit
    A 9-foot-tall bronze sculpture of an abstract catcher's mitt located outside the Left Field Gate (Northwest entrance). It has a hole in the palm representing a fastball burning through and is the park’s most popular meeting spot.
  • The Tempest (The Bat Chandelier)
    Hanging in the Home Plate Rotunda, this piece features 1,000 translucent bats suspended in a spiraling vortex that mimics the motion of a swing.
  • Terrazzo Compass Rose
    A 27-foot diameter compass embedded in the floor of the Main Concourse behind Home Plate. It features stainless steel disks etched with the signatures of the 1999 inaugural team.
  • The Defining Moment
    Located near the escalators above the Left Field Gate, this artwork captures the frantic energy of the Mariners' 1995 victory over the Yankees.
  • The Nine Positions
    A series of nine porcelain enamel-on-steel panels located along the Main Concourse. Each panel portrays a historical figure representing a position on the field, highlighting the game's diversity (including the Negro Leagues and the AAGPBL).
  • The Quilts
    Two quilts located on the Main Concourse in right field are made from recycled metal, including old license plates and soda cans, stitched together to form the logos of every MLB team.
  • The Crowd
    A 24-foot-long porcelain mural on the Center Field Main Concourse that depicts the diverse faces of baseball fans interspersed with legendary players.
  • Baseball Cards
    Located in the northeast corner at field level this permanent installation consists of five porcelain enamel panels based on the custom baseball cards artist Helen Lessick designed for the park’s inaugural season.
• Retired Numbers
  Located in Left Center Field, prominently displayed above Edgar’s Cantina.
  • #11 Edgar Martinez
  • #24 Ken Griffey Jr.
  • #51
    Currently retired for Ichiro Suzuki. It will also be officially retired for Randy Johnson in a ceremony on May 2, 2026, making it a shared retired number.
  • #42 Jackie Robinson
    Retired league wide.
• Championship Banners
  Displayed in the right field rafters with a flag for each of their 4 division titles as well as one for their 2 Wild Card berths.
• The Roof
  The stadium's signature feature is its 22-million-pound retractable roof. Unlike most retractable domes, it does not seal shut; it acts more as an umbrella that covers the seating bowl while leaving the sides open. This preserves the open air atmosphere and natural grass even when it rains. It takes roughly 10–20 minutes to fully open or close.

For the best view of the Olympic Mountains and Elliot Bay head to the 300 level on the first base side. Below are other notable sections and features around the stadium.

• Special Sections & Areas
  • J-Rod Squad
    This dedicated fan section in Center Field (Sections 102–104) is designed for the "No Fly Zone" experience. Every ticket in this section includes a limited edition J-Rod Squad T-shirt for Tuesday and Friday home games.
  • The ’Pen
    Located in Center Field at field level, this is the park’s premier social hub next to the bullpens. It opens two hours before first pitch for a popular happy hour (up to an hour before first pitch) and remains a first come, first served standing area throughout the game. The area above the pen, next to Edgar’s is also a popular standing room area.
  • Edgar’s Cantina
    This two story social bar in the left field corner celebrates Mariners legend Edgar Martinez with Northwest inspired tacos and specialty tequila cocktails. It offers some of the most unique standing room views of the game and is open to all fans (21+) with a standard ticket.
  • Speed Pitch
    Located on the View Level near Section 339 and open to all fans. The pricing is $5 for 6 throws or $10 for 15 throws.
• Kids Areas
  • Seattle Mariners Playfield
    Located on the Main Level (Section 190) near center field. This is a traditional playground designed for fans under 48" tall. It features a padded play structure, the Seattle Children’s Hospital Wishing Well, and the Kids’ Clubhouse Store.
  • The Moose Den
    Situated next to the playfield, this is the official home of the Mariner Moose. Fans can visit during designated innings (typically the 1st, 2nd, 5th, and 6th) to meet the mascot and take professional photos.
  • Kids Corner
    Located on the View Level (Section 330) near the Rooftop Boardwalk. This is a skills based zone. It features interactive challenges including a timed base run and hitting cages. It is free to all fans and stays open through the 7th inning.
• Group & Hospitality
  These areas can be rented out for large groups but may also be accessible for all fans
  • Edgar’s Home Run Porch
    Located in the left field corner above Edgar’s Cantina, this space accommodates 75 guests. Packages include a private bartender and a buffet. When not rented, it is a first come, first served social area for all fans.
  • Hit it Here Café (Interior)
    Situated in right field, the climate controlled interior includes restaurant style seating and a full meal for up to 150 people. When not rented fans with specific Hit it Here Café table tickets have access to the space along with a very limited number of first come first serve tables.
  • Hit it Here Café (Terrace)
    This outdoor patio can be combined with the indoor space for larger groups (350+) or rented independently (up to 175 people). It is functionally the same as the interior section.
  • Trident Deck
    Located on the View Level (300 level) in left field, this rooftop bar hosts 80–150 guests with sweeping views of the Seattle skyline. Packages include View Level seating and a Food & Beverage package. It is open to all fans as a social bar if not booked for a private reception.
• Premium
  • Diamond Club
    Located in the first eight rows directly behind home plate, this is the park’s most exclusive experience. It features a private VIP entrance, an underground lounge with a chef prepared buffet, and all inclusive premium spirits and in seat service.
  • Press Club
    Positioned on the Suite Level directly above home plate, this intimate club offers a press box angle view of the game. Each pair of seats shares a cocktail table with wireless charging, and overhead heaters keep the area comfortable during chilly games.
  • All Star Club
    Situated on the Suite Level along the right field line, this section offers a social, networking focused atmosphere with a private climate controlled lounge and skyline views. Tickets include an all inclusive buffet and access to oversized, padded outdoor seats.
  • Terrace Club Seats
    Located on the 200-level, these padded stadium seats grant access to an exclusive concourse with shorter lines, private restrooms, and upscale dining. They offer a premium club feel while maintaining the traditional perspective of a baseball spectator.
  • Terrace Club Loge Boxes
    These semi-private, couch style luxury boxes are located at the top of the Terrace sections. They feature private TV monitors and adjustable countertops, making them the most comfortable choice for small groups or corporate hosting.
  • Terrace Club Tables
    Designed for a social dinner and a game experience, these four person semicircle tables are located behind the main Terrace seating. They provide a dedicated surface for dining and include a food and beverage credit.

50th Season Anniversary Souvenirs

• The Washington State Ferry Boat Souvenir
  This collectible vessel celebrates 75 years of the WSF and 50 years of the Mariners. The boat actually floats and is designed to ferry a full meal from the stand to your seat.
  • Section 187
    Bases Loaded Crab Nachos, Dockside Double Dip (beer cheese and spinach artichoke crab dips), Crab-Loaded Fries, and Old Bay Fries.
  • Sections 136 & 340
    Chicken Tenders with Fries, and Garlic Fries.
  • Sections 249 & 329
    Fish & Chips, and Sidewinder Fries.
• Era Ice Cream Helmets
  These collectible miniature helmets feature logos and color schemes from different decades of Mariners history (e.g., the 1977 trident, the 1980s blue/yellow, and the 1990s compass rose). They are available at the Mister Softees located in sections 132 & 185 and the Rolling Roof Refreshments in sections 118, 319, & 329.

Specialty Food & Local Vendors

• Edgar’s Cantina
  Section 152: Featuring the signature Taco Trio, which offers a choice of chicken, carne asada, or battered fish on corn tortillas, and the famous Cantina Nachos. This is also the exclusive home of the chili lime seasoned toasted grasshoppers known as The Legend.
• Piroshky Piroshky
  Section 132: A legendary Pike Place Market staple since 1992. They serve hand crafted Eastern European pastries, including their famous Smoked Salmon Pate and hearty Beef & Cheese piroshki.
• El Rinconsito (The ’Pen)
  A family owned Washington favorite from Kent, serving authentic Mexican street food. Their highlights include Birria Tacos with consommé for dipping and their signature Asada Quesadillas.
• Rolling Smoke BBQ
  Section 313: This local BBQ joint offers slow- smoked meats. Their menu features St. Louis style Rib Platters, Pulled Pork Sandwiches, and Mac & Cheese loaded with your choice of brisket or pulled pork.
• Nakagawa Sushi
  Section 132: This stand offers premium sushi options prepared with fresh local seafood. Their signature item is the Trident Roll, which features crab salad, salmon, and yellowtail wrapped in soy paper.
• Tamari Bar
  Sections 133, 243: A Capitol Hill favorite known for creative Japanese comfort food. New for 2026 are their Curry Donuts & Dip (available only at Section 133) and the Vegan Area 206 Curry bowl.
• Marination
  The ’Pen & Section 119: This is a Hawaiian-Korean fusion spot serving Luau Plates with kalbi beef or miso ginger chicken and has added an Ube Coconut Rice Krispie treat for this season.
• Ivar’s
  Sections 117, 335: A Seattle institution since 1938 it is the go to spot for clam chowder and crispy Alaskan cod fish and chips.
• Sumo Dog
  Section 190: This vendor fuses Japanese ingredients with American ballpark classics. Their Godzilla dog is topped with spicy mayo, teriyaki, and nori, and they also offer sweet Mochi for dessert.
• The Walking Taco
  Section 333: A ballpark favorite served inside a bag of corn chips, topped with seasoned beef, nacho cheese, jalapeños, and sour cream for easy on-the-go eating.
• The Way Back Crab Shack
  Section 187: Home to the stadium's premier Dungeness Crab Sandwich, served on toasted sourdough with a secret aioli and lemon.
• The Natural
  Section 146: Dedicated to dietary friendly options, offering Vegan Nachos, gluten free snacks, and plant based sausages and burgers.
• Turkey Legs
  Section 144 - King's Court: A classic oversized gameday staple, these jumbo smoked turkey legs are a tradition for fans sitting in the King's Court, the section dedicated to Mariners legend Felix Hernandez.
• Trattoria
  Section 216: This Italian inspired outpost serves classic pasta dishes like Penne alla Vodka and hearty meatballs.
• Sound Seafood
  Section 249: Located in left field, this stand focuses on the PNW’s best catches, including Grilled Salmon Sliders and Dungeness Crab Rolls.

Ballpark Classics

• Pizza
  • Moto Pizza
    Section 312: Famous Detroit-style deep dish. Known for the Mr. Pig and unique seasonal toppings.
  • Ballard Pizza
    The ’Pen, 132, 241: New York style by Ethan Stowell. Also look for the Stadium Bites garlic knots.
  • High Cheese Pizza
    Sections 109, 329: The standard ballpark slice, offering traditional cheese and pepperoni for a quick, classic bite.
• Burgers & Fries
  • Big League Burger
    Section 340: Features a 1/4 lb American Wagyu patty with Chef’s Secret Sauce. An Impossible meatless option is also available.
  • Great State Burger
    The ’Pen, 218: Organic, grass-fed burgers. It also has the Great State Dog (topped with pickles, cheese, and signature sauce).
  • Kidd Valley
    Section 149, 325: A local icon for burgers and thick milkshakes. Do not miss their legendary Garlic Fries.
• Other Classics
  • Uncle Charlie’s Cheesesteak
    Section 115, 140, 333: Authentic Philly style cheesesteaks with shaved ribeye and melted provolone or Whiz.
  • Double Play Chicken and Sausage
    Section 136: A combo stand featuring crispy chicken tenders and Hempler’s smoked sausages.
  • Chick Chick Boom
    Section 106: Specializes in chicken tenders, waffle fries, and the signature Mind Blown Sauce
  • Fair Territory
    Section 327: The dedicated home for specialty corn dogs and footlong franks.
  • The Grill Cart
    Sections 131, 142: This is the primary home of the Seattle Dog (topped with cream cheese and grilled onions).
  • Nachos
    Available as Carnitas Nachos (The 'Pen) or Tostitos Value Nachos (Sections 109, 118, 222, 244, 309, 319, 329, 347).
  • Rolling Roof Refreshments
    Sections 109, 118, 222, 244, 309, 319, 329, 347: These are the core all in one stands serving Hempler’s hot dogs, popcorn, Tostitos nachos, and refillable sodas.

Quick Service Market

• Walk-Off Markets
  Sections 105, 126, 141, 143, 185, 341: These grab and go stations use frictionless technology to let fans pick up drinks, snacks, and hot entrees and walk out without a traditional checkout line.

Dessert

• Marination Ube Coconut Rice Krispie
  The ’Pen, Section 119: A colorful, chewy tropical twist on the classic cereal treat.
• Sumo Dog Mochi
  Section 190: Traditional Japanese rice cake ice cream in rotating seasonal flavors.
• Salt & Straw
  Section 110: Premium handmade ice cream featuring the Tocolate (taco style scoop with cinnamon-ancho ice cream).
• Specialty Churros
  Sections 143, 195, 319, 327 333: Churros can be found at the Cantina Nacho Carts, Walking Taco and Fair Territory stands. Flavors include Fluffernutter, Fruit Cereal, and Apple Pie.
• Dippin' Dots
  Sections 116. 129, 140, 186, 315, 323, 331, 339: The "ice cream of the future" available in multiple flavors including Rainbow Ice and Cookies 'n Cream.
• Mister Softee
  Sections 109, 118, 132, 185, 329, 340: The primary source for soft serve and the new Chocolate Mousse Moose (at 132 and 185).
• Kidd Valley Milkshakes
  Sections 149, 325: Signature thick churned milkshakes in a variety of flavors

Craft Beer

T-Mobile Park is probably the best stadium in the country for craft beer with a deep roster of options and availability in all corners of the ballpark.

• Widespread Availability
  The following beers can be found nearly everywhere in the stadium at stands and Walk Off Markets: Boneyard RPM, Bale Breaker 5 Start Dive Bar, Deschutes Fresh Squeezed, Georgetown Bodihizafa, Georgetown Johnny Utah, pFriem Pilsner, Sierra Nevada Pale Ale and Torpedo.
• Good Hops
  Sections 316 & 329: These are the go to craft destinations on the View Level featuring a rotating draft lineup.
• Tamari Bar Collab
  Sections 133, 243: Local heavyweight Holy Mountain Brewing teamed up with Japanese food concept Tamari Bar to create a Hoppy Rice Lager with Mittelfrüh and Citra hops. Available only at the Tamari Bar locations.
• Aslan Disco Lemonade
  Sections 105, 126, 132, 141, 185, 241, 340: An uncommon beer style for a stadium, this zesty, sour Berlinerweisse is a refreshing alternative to the lagers and IPAs that dominate the beer stands.
• Gluten Free
  • Ghostfish Grapefruit IPA
    Dedicated GF beer available at Sections 105, 126, 141, 146, 185, 221, and 340.
  • Schilling Cider
    This local cidery’s flagship Local Legend is widely available throughout the stadium. You can also find its blackberry and blueberry cider, Moon Berries, at most stands.
• Non Alcoholic
  Athletic Brewing’s non alcoholic Run Wild IPA and Upside Dawn Golden Ale are available at most major concessions stands.

Cocktails

• The Magenta Mojo
  The Magenta Mojo is the signature tequila twist on a Moscow Mule. It features Camarena Reposado Tequila, ginger beer, prickly pear syrup (providing its neon pink color), and fresh lime. It is available at the Copper Bar (center field), Trident Deck, and Box Score Bar (Section 335).
• Legends Bar
  Section 135: The park’s premier cocktail lounge. It offers a full rail of premium spirits and a refined atmosphere. It is the best place to find classic cocktails.
• Hit It Here Café
  Right Field: A full service restaurant and bar. It offers an extensive list of Washington wines and local craft spirits, plus a dedicated Terrace Bar that serves specialty canned craft cocktails and local draft favorites.
• Edgar’s Cantina
  Section 152: Named after the legendary Edgar Martinez, this is the epicenter of tequila at the park. It functions as a full service bar with a heavy focus on agave spirits. (Note, the Cantina is 21+)
• Edgar’s Porch
  Section 152: A smaller, outdoor facing bar that focuses on refreshing, tequila based Porch Margaritas. (Note: the Porch is often rented out to large groups)
• Marination
  The 'Pen & Section 119: Known for its Hawaiian-Korean fusion, Marination offers unique frozen options including the Frozen Spiked Lemonade and the Marination Tiki Cup, a tropical frozen cocktail
• Double A Bourbon
  Section 105: This is a dedicated craft bourbon bar featuring three signature cocktails, Unapologetic Old Fashioned, Honey Pepper Sunset with honey and black pepper, and the high proof Devine Intervention.
• The T-Mobile ‘Pen
  Center Field: Come to the Batch Bar, Copper Bar, and Slushietown. This is the highest volume spirits area in the park.
• Trident Deck
  Section 349: High altitude views with a full service bar that specializes in the Magenta Mojo and tropical leaning drinks.
• Box Score Bar
  Section 335: The main spirits hub for the View Level.
• The Terrace Club Bars
  Sections 220-240: Exclusive to Terrace Club ticket holders, these bars offer shorter lines and a wider variety of call liquors.
• Margarita Carts
  Section 143, 316: Portable carts serving quick pour frozen and on the rocks margaritas.
• Canned Cocktails & Seltzers
  A variety of canned cocktails are available at all of the Walk Off Markets and many of the other stands. Options include Absolut Ocean Spray, Bacardi Mojito, Jack Daniel's & Coke, Jameson Lemonade, Jose Cuervo Paloma, Suncruiser, Suntory -196, Simply Spiked, and Topo Chico Hard Seltzer.
• The Secret Door
  For the adventurous, there is a new Secret Door (reportedly shaped like home plate on the main concourse). If you find it, you can access Gonzo Cocktails, small batch, experimental drinks that change every homestand. It’s the ballpark's version of a speakeasy and does not appear on the official concourse maps.

Wine

• Wine Bars (Sections 126 & 227)
  There are two dedicated Wine Bars that serve as the primary hubs for fans seeking a broader selection of premium Washington wines by the glass or bottle.
• Stadium Wide Availability
  Wine is now available at all standard concession stands and every full service bar in the stadium. While the dedicated Wine Bars offer more specialized labels, you can find a standard red and white pour at any point of sale that serves alcohol.
• Canned Wine
  Cans of Chardonnay, Red Blend, and Rose Bubbles are available at all Walk Off Market locations.