Stadium Guides
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MLB
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MLS
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You are allowed to bring in one factory sealed bottle of water that is 20 ounces or less.
Citi Field opened in 2009 in Flushing, Queens, replacing the beloved but aging Shea Stadium next door. It holds just under 42,000 fans and was designed to evoke the classic feel of Ebbets Field with its brick exterior and rotunda entrance. Inside, the sightlines are excellent throughout, and the ballpark has a comfortable, well-designed feel. The Jackie Robinson Rotunda at the main entrance is one of the most thoughtful tributes in baseball.
The Flushing neighborhood around the ballpark is one of New York's most vibrant — the largest Chinatown in the northeastern United States is a short walk from the stadium, with an extraordinary selection of authentic Chinese, Korean, and other Asian restaurants along Main Street and in the Flushing Mall food court. The 7 train on the New York City subway stops directly at Mets-Willets Point, making it straightforward to reach from Manhattan. Come hungry and arrive early to eat.

You are allowed to bring in one factory sealed bottle of water that is 20 ounces or less.
You are allowed to bring in outside food as long as the soft-sided container is smaller than 16"x16"x8”.
Soft-sided bags smaller than 16"x16"x8” are allowed. Backpacks are prohibited.
Excelsior Level, Section 333 - Citi Field's popular upper-level food hall offering a rotating selection of stands including Shake Shack, Pat LaFrieda, Wok N' Roll egg rolls, and seasonal local vendors. One of the better food hall setups in MLB.
Field Level - The beloved Brooklyn BBQ institution brings their brisket-topped mac and cheese and smoked meats to Citi Field. Consistently one of the best things to eat at the ballpark.
Taste of the City, Field Level - Famous for their creative rotating egg rolls — the cinnamon bun and Verrazano (chicken, mozzarella, vodka sauce) versions have developed a cult following. One of Citi Field's most distinctive and talked-about food options.
When a Met hits a home run, a giant red apple rises from a top hat beyond the center field fence — a tradition dating back to Shea Stadium in 1980. The original Shea apple sits at the right field entrance to Citi Field as a nod to the team's history.
A rotating food market in the Taste of the City area of Citi Field showcasing Queens' incredible culinary diversity. Given that Flushing is home to one of the largest and most vibrant Chinatowns in North America, the food options at Citi Field genuinely reflect the neighborhood.
In the Stands offers apparel for fans who enjoy visiting ballparks and stadiums. While we all have our favorite teams, there are times when they aren't the ones playing. Our goal is to create a sense of community and camaraderie whenever you see someone wearing In the Stands apparel.
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