American League
Baltimore Orioles (Oriole Park at Camden Yards):
Crab Cake Sandwich: A true taste of Baltimore, these are a must-try.
Boom Boom Burger: Topped with bacon jam, cheddar, and a special sauce.
Boston Red Sox (Fenway Park):
Lobster Roll: A New England classic, served chilled with mayo.
Fenway Frank: Steamed and grilled, a simple but iconic dog.
Chicago White Sox (Guaranteed Rate Field):
Smothered French Fries: Topped with gyro meat, feta, bacon, and more.
Cleveland Guardians (Progressive Field):
Slider Dog: A hot dog topped with pimento mac and cheese, bacon, and Froot Loops.
Detroit Tigers (Comerica Park):
Coney Dog Egg Roll: A twist on Detroit's famous Coney dog.
Houston Astros (Minute Maid Park):
Prime Rib Sandwich: A hearty and delicious option.
Elote Dog: Bacon-wrapped hot dog with Mexican street corn toppings.
Kansas City Royals (Kauffman Stadium):
BBQ Burger: A Kansas City steakburger with pulled pork and onion rings.
Los Angeles Angels (Angel Stadium):
Big A Burger: A classic, oversized burger.
Halo Dog: A bacon-wrapped dog with charro beans and Anaheim peppers.
Minnesota Twins (Target Field):
Walleye Sandwich: A Midwestern favorite.
Korean Pork Tacos: A unique and flavorful option.
New York Yankees (Yankee Stadium):
Lobel's Steak Sandwich: A high-end steak sandwich for a splurge.
Garlic Fries: A classic ballpark snack.
Oakland Athletics (Oakland-Alameda Coliseum):
Party Pops: Alcoholic popsicles in various flavors.
Seattle Mariners (T-Mobile Park):
Ivar's Salmon Dog: A Seattle seafood specialty.
Grasshopper Pie: A Northwest-inspired dessert.
Tampa Bay Rays (Tropicana Field):
Cuban Sandwich: A nod to the local cuisine.
Texas Rangers (Globe Life Field):
Boomstick: A massive, two-foot-long hot dog.
Sausage Sundae: Sausage links on mashed potatoes, mac and cheese, and brisket.
Toronto Blue Jays (Rogers Centre):
Peameal Bacon Sandwich: A Canadian staple.
Jays Dog: A footlong hot dog with various toppings.
National League
Arizona Diamondbacks (Chase Field):
D-Backs Burger: Topped with fried jalapenos and cheese.
Churro Dog: A churro "bun" with a donut "dog" and toppings.
Atlanta Braves (Truist Park):
Tomahawk Chop Pork Chop: A hefty pork chop with a signature rub.
The Hammer: Fried chicken, bacon, cheese, and onions in a waffle.
Chicago Cubs (Wrigley Field):
Chicago Dog: A classic with mustard, relish, onions, tomatoes, and a pickle.
Italian Beef Sandwich: A Chicago staple.
Cincinnati Reds (Great American Ball Park):
Skyline Chili: A Cincinnati classic, served on hot dogs or coneys.
Base Loaded Nacho Cheese Dip Burger: A burger with nacho cheese for dipping.
Colorado Rockies (Coors Field):
Rocky Mountain Oysters: A unique delicacy (if you're adventurous).
Green Chile Cheeseburger: A local favorite.
Los Angeles Dodgers (Dodger Stadium):
Dodger Dog: A classic, grilled hot dog.
Kershaw's Korner: A gourmet hot dog with toppings inspired by Clayton Kershaw.
Miami Marlins (loanDepot park):
Sushi: Surprisingly good sushi at a baseball game.
Frita Burger: A Cuban-inspired burger.
Milwaukee Brewers (American Family Field):
Johnsonville Bratwurst: A Wisconsin classic.
Pretzel Curds: A unique twist on cheese curds.
New York Mets (Citi Field):
Wowfulls: Bubble waffles with ice cream and toppings.
Shake Shack: A popular burger chain with a location in the park.
Philadelphia Phillies (Citizens Bank Park):
Donut Burger: A burger patty on a glazed donut with cherry pepper jam.
Tony Luke's Cheesesteak: A Philly cheesesteak institution.
Pittsburgh Pirates (PNC Park):
Primanti Bros. Sandwich: A Pittsburgh classic with fries and coleslaw on the sandwich.
Pierogi: A nod to Pittsburgh's Polish heritage.
San Diego Padres (Petco Park):
California Burrito: A San Diego staple with carne asada, fries, and more.
Hodad's Burger: A famous San Diego burger joint with a location in the park.
San Francisco Giants (Oracle Park):
Gilroy Garlic Fries: A ballpark classic with tons of garlic.
Crazy Crab'z: A Dungeness crab sandwich.
St. Louis Cardinals (Busch Stadium):
The Mega Slice: A huge slice of pizza.
Toasted Ravioli: A St. Louis specialty.
Washington Nationals (Nationals Park):
Half-Smoke: A D.C. hot dog specialty.
Ben's Chili Bowl: A D.C. institution with a location in the park.
Tips for Enjoying Ballpark Food
Arrive hungry: This may seem obvious, but you'll want to have plenty of room to try the unique offerings at each park.
Do your research: Look up menus online before you go to get an idea of what's available.
Don't be afraid to try something new: Ballparks are a great place to step outside your comfort zone and try something you've never had before.
Pace yourself: It's easy to get carried away with all the delicious food, but remember that you have a whole game to enjoy.
Share with friends: This is a great way to try more different items without overeating.
Check for deals: Many parks offer discounts on food and drinks during certain times or for certain groups.
Be prepared for lines: Popular food items often have long lines, so be patient or plan ahead.
Bring cash: Some vendors may only accept cash, so it's always a good idea to have some on hand.
Enjoy the atmosphere: Ballpark food is part of the overall experience, so relax and enjoy the game!
Bonus Tip: Some stadiums now offer mobile ordering, allowing you to skip the lines and pick up your food at your convenience. Check if this is an option at the park you're visiting.
Have a fantastic time at the ballpark, and enjoy the delicious food!
A 37-foot-tall left field wall, one of the most famous ballpark features in baseball.
Home runs over the Green Monster are legendary, but so are the tricky bounces off it!
Outfield walls covered in thick ivy instead of padding.
If a ball gets stuck in the ivy, it’s a ground-rule double!
A real swimming pool in right-center field, rentable for groups.
Fans can literally watch the game while floating in the pool!
A set of cheap bleacher seats high above center field.
Originally priced at $1 per ticket when the stadium opened.
Home runs hit over right field land in San Francisco Bay.
Kayakers, known as the "Splash Hit Club," gather in boats hoping to catch a ball.
A vintage train moves along a track above left field when the Astros hit a home run.
A nod to the stadium’s location on the site of a former train station.
A giant red apple that pops up whenever the Mets hit a home run.
Originally used at Shea Stadium, it was such a fan favorite that it was kept for Citi Field.
A 300-foot-long water fountain behind the outfield wall.
One of the largest privately funded fountains in the world.
A hill with a flagpole in play in center field.
Removed in 2017, but remains one of the strangest field quirks in MLB history.
A yellow slide where mascot Bernie Brewer slides down after a Brewers home run.
Inspired by Milwaukee’s original County Stadium, where fans slid into a beer mug.
Four rings of catwalks hanging from the dome ceiling, affecting fly balls.
Some hit the catwalk and are still in play, leading to wild outcomes!
A historic brick warehouse looming beyond right field.
One of the longest buildings on the East Coast, never hit by a game home run (only during batting practice).