List of MLB Teams & Stadiums

We love baseball here at GeoJango Maps. That's why we decided to create a MLB Teams Map to showcase the locations of every MLB team and their respective stadiums. You can use this Baseball Map to keep track of which stadiums you've visited or which ones you would like to visit in the future.

It also makes a great gift for baseball fans who can use this unique MLB map to decorate any wall in their home or office!

As a special thank you for visiting our website, we're offering a discount code for 5% off any Sports Map Poster! Just enter the code "SPORTSPOSTER" during checkout to receive your special discount.


Major League Baseball (MLB) declares professional baseball began in 1869, when the Cincinnati Red Stockings established themselves as the first professional baseball team. The MLB began as an amalgamation of several major leagues, whose first game was played, according to many, in April 1876 in Philadelphia, and it quickly grew into one of the biggest sporting organizations in the entire world. In 1939, the Baseball Hall of Fame opened in Cooperstown, New York, commemorating the game and its significant players.

How many MLB teams are there?

Today, there are 30 MLB teams divided between two leagues: the National League and the American League.

With so many teams and stadium names to remember, we put together this helpful list of MLB teams and stadiums. You can use the list to help you track which MLB stadiums you've visited or to learn more about each team and their specific stadium.


Team Name Arena Name Arena Location Seating Capacity Opening Year

Arizona Diamondbacks

Chase Field

Phoenix, Arizona

48,405

1998

Atlanta Braves

Truist Park

Cumberland, Georgia

41,084

2017

Baltimore Orioles

Oriole Park at Camden Yards

Baltimore, Maryland

44,970

1992

Boston Red Sox

Fenway Park

Boston, Massachusetts

37,755

1912

Chicago Cubs

Wrigley Field

Chicago, Illinois

41,649

1914

Chicago White Sox

Guaranteed Rate Field

Chicago, Illinois

40,615

1991

Cincinnati Reds

Great American Ball Park

Cincinnati, Ohio

43,500

2003

Cleveland Guardians

Progressive Field

Cleveland, Ohio

34,830

1994

Colorado Rockies

Coors Field

Denver, Colorado

46,897

1995

Detroit Tigers

Comerica Park

Detroit, Michigan

41,083

2000

Houston Astros

Minute Maid Park

Houston, Texas

41,168

2000

Kansas City Royals

Kauffman Stadium

Kansas City, Missouri

37,903

1973

Los Angeles Angels

Angel Stadium

Anaheim, California

45,517

1966

Los Angeles Dodgers

Dodger Stadium

Los Angeles, California

56,000

1962

Miami Marlins

LoanDepot Park

Miami, Florida

36,742

2012

Milwaukee Brewers

American Family Field

Milwaukee, Wisconsin

41,900

2001

Minnesota Twins

Target Field

Minneapolis, Minnesota

38,544

2010

New York Mets

Citi Field

Queens, New York City, New York

41,922

2009

New York Yankees

Yankee Stadium

Bronx, New York City, New York

46,537

2009

Oakland Athletics

Oakland-Alameda County Coliseum

Oakland, California

46,847

1966

Philadelphia Phillies

Citizens Bank Park

Philadelphia, Pennsylvania

42,901

2004

Pittsburgh Pirates

PNC Park

Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania

38,747

2001

San Diego Padres

Petco Park

San Diego, California

40,209

2004

San Francisco Giants

Oracle Park

San Francisco, California

41,915

2000

Seattle Mariners

T-Mobile Park

Seattle, Washington

47,929

1999

St. Louis Cardinals

Busch Stadium

St. Louis, Missouri

44,383

2006

Tampa Bay Rays

Tropicana Field

St. Petersburg, Florida

25,000

1990

Texas Rangers

Globe Life Field

Arlington, Texas

40,300

2020

Toronto Blue Jays

Rogers Centre

Toronto, Ontario, Canada

41,500

1989

Washington Nationals

Nationals Park

Washington, D.C.

41,339

2008

National League East


  • Atlanta Braves (SunTrust Park)
  • Miami Marlins (Marlins Park)
  • New York Mets (Citi Field)
  • Philadelphia Phillies (Citizens Bank Park)
  • Washington Nationals (Nationals Park)

National League West


  • Arizona Diamondbacks (Chase Field)
  • Colorado Rockies (Coors Field)
  • Los Angeles Dodgers (Dodger Stadium)
  • San Diego Padres (Petco Park)
  • San Francisco Giants (Oracle Park)

National League Central


  • Chicago Cubs (Wrigley Field)
  • Cincinnati Reds (Great American Ball Park)
  • Milwaukee Brewers (Miller Park)
  • Pittsburgh Pirates (PNC Park)
  • St. Louis Cardinals (Busch Stadium)

American League East


  • Baltimore Orioles (Oriole Park at Camden Yards)
  • Boston Red Sox (Fenway Park)
  • New York Yankees (Yankee Stadium)
  • Tampa Bay Rays (Tropicana Field)
  • Toronto Blue Jays (Rogers Park)

American League West


  • Houston Astros (Minute Maid Park)
  • Los Angeles Angels (Angel Stadium)
  • Oakland Athletics (RingCentral Coliseum)
  • Seattle Mariners (T-Mobile Park)
  • Texas Rangers (Globe Life Field)

American League Central


  • Chicago White Sox (Guaranteed Rate Field)
  • Cleveland Indians (Progressive Field)
  • Detroit Tigers (Comerica Park)
  • Kansas City Royals (Kauffman Stadium)
  • Minnesota Twins (Target Field)

GeoJango MLB Baseball Stadium Map


Fun Facts About MLB Teams & Stadiums


  • The Baseball Hall of Fame is located in Cooperstown, NY. The museum opened on June 12, 1939, while Franklin D. Roosevelt was President. Today, the baseball archives important artifacts from all of the teams, and from baseball Hall of Famers over the long history of baseball.  
  • Each team generally plays 162 games over the course of 6 months each year. That's 2,430 total games per MLB regular season.
  • California contains the most MLB teams (5) out of any US state.
  • There are currently 9 MLB stadiums without corporate naming rights deals.
  • The Toronto Blue Jays are the only MLB team that does not reside in the United States.
  • Arlington's Globe Life Field is the newest stadium in the league (2020) whereas Boston's Fenway Park is the oldest (1912).
  • There are 6 MLB stadiums that feature a retractable roof and one stadium, Tropicana Field, that features a fixed roof. Most stadiums have no roof at all.
  • There are 8 states that have more than one MLB team (California, with 5; Florida, Illinois, New York, Ohio, Pennsylvania, Missouri, and Texas, all with 2 each).
  • There are four metropolitan areas in the US that host two MLB teams - one from each league (New York City, Los Angeles, Chicago, and the San Francisco Bay Area).
  • Dodger Stadium, in Los Angeles, is the largest stadium in the MLB, with a seating capacity of 56,000. St. Petersburg's Tropicana Field is the smallest stadium, with a seating capacity of 25,000, when the upper levels are closed (they are during most Rays games).

MLB Teams Map - The Perfect Baseball Gift


We love baseball here at GeoJango Maps. That's why we decided to create a MLB Teams Map to showcase the locations of every MLB team and their respective stadiums. You can use this Baseball Map to keep track of which stadiums you've visited or which ones you would like to visit in the future.

It also makes a great gift for baseball fans who can use this unique MLB map to decorate any wall in their home or office!

As a special thank you for visiting our website, we're offering a discount code for 5% off any Sports Map Poster! Just enter the code "SPORTSPOSTER" during checkout to receive your special discount.