Sealed plastic bottles and soft-sided juice containers are allowed in the ballpark.
Oracle Park sits along McCovey Cove in San Francisco's China Basin neighborhood and is one of the most scenically stunning ballparks in baseball. It opened in 2000 as the first privately financed MLB stadium since Dodger Stadium in 1962, and the view of the bay beyond the right field wall — where splash hits from left-handed sluggers have landed for decades — is unlike anything else in the sport. It holds just under 42,000 fans and regularly sells out.
The China Basin and Mission Bay neighborhoods around the park have transformed dramatically since Oracle opened, and the waterfront promenade along the Embarcadero makes for one of the great pre- and post-game walks in any sport. The King Street Caltrain station is steps away, and the MUNI T Third Street line runs nearby — both solid transit options. The ballpark plaza along the waterfront, with views of the bay and the Bay Bridge, is worth arriving early to enjoy before heading inside.
Sealed plastic bottles and soft-sided juice containers are allowed in the ballpark.
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.
Throughout the Park - Arguably the most famous ballpark food in the country, Oracle Park's garlic fries are legendary. Made with fresh Gilroy garlic and served piping hot — the smell alone will draw you in.
Section 140, View Level - A San Francisco staple. The Dungeness crab sandwich is exceptional, especially on a cold evening watching the bay fog roll in over McCovey Cove.
Throughout the Park - San Francisco's own Anchor Brewing pours their classic Steam Beer and seasonal varieties throughout Oracle Park. The quintessential SF ballpark drink.
A four-story Coca-Cola bottle and a giant baseball glove are embedded in the left field bleachers. The glove doubles as a slide — guests can ride down it — and the bottle contains miniature baseball games inside. They're quirky, beloved, and unmistakably Oracle Park.
The promenade that runs along McCovey Cove outside the right field wall offers a free view of the game and a gorgeous setting along San Francisco Bay. Fans without tickets walk the promenade on game days to catch glimpses of the action and enjoy the atmosphere.
The body of water beyond the right field wall where home run balls splash down is one of baseball's most iconic features. Kayakers and boaters gather on game days to catch splash hits. The all-time leader is Barry Bonds, who hit 35 balls into the cove during his playing career.
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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