Fenway Park Seating

Fenway Park Club Seats & Premium Areas

Dell Technologies Club - Bringing the country club to the ballpark, the Dell Technologies Club at Fenway Park is a unique seating option for the most discerning guests. T...
Dugout Box (Red Sox Games) - While Fenway Park does not have Scout Seats or all-inclusive club seats on the lowest level like many newer ballparks, the first three rows of seating...
Jim Beam Dugout - If you think you've sat everywhere at Fenway Park, thing again. One of the newest additions to the ballpark is on-field seating in the form of the Jim...
Pavilion Club (Red Sox Games) - Although they're located on the highest seating tier, the Pavilion Club seats that wrap around the upper level offer some of the best sitelines at Fen...

Bleachers Seating

Bleachers Seating - Bleachers seats at Fenway Park are a collection of sections located in right field and right-center field. Usually among the least-expensive seats for...

Family Section for Red Sox Games

Grandstand Sections 32 and 33 are designated family sections during Red Sox games. A no-alcohol policy is strictly enforced in these seats.

Field Boxes Seating

field box seats at fenway park in boston

Field Boxes Seating - The Field Boxes at Fenway Park are some of the best seats for a Red Sox game. These seats offer fantastic, unobstructed views from within 20 rows of t...

Grandstand Seats

grandstand 14, row 18 seat view for baseball - fenway park

Grandstand Seats - Grandstand Seats at Fenway Park - especially on the infield - are the biggest gamble when it comes to obstructed seats. Even if you are not directl...

Red Sox Dugout & Visitor Dugout

fenway park visitor dugout — Looking into the visitor dugout in front of field sections 62-69 on the third base side of the field.

red sox dugout at fenway — The Red Sox dugout is located in front of Field Box sections 21-28 on the first base side of the field.

Red Sox Dugout - The Red Sox players sit in front of Field Box 21, Field Box 22, Field Box 23, Field Box 24 and Field Box 25

Visitor Dugout - The visiting team sits in front of Field Box 62, Field Box 63, Field Box 64, Field Box 65 and Field Box 66

Hornitos Cantina Seating

Hornitos Cantina Seating - Seats in the Hornitos Cantina (formerly Tully Tavern) are tucked underneath the overhang in the last rows of the Grandstand. Quite simply, this is the...

Loge Boxes Seating

loge box 118, row nn seat view for baseball - fenway park

Loge Boxes Seating - Loge Boxes at Fenway Park are a great option for fans who want to be in the shade, close to the field, and do not want to worry about obstructed seats...

Monster Seats for Baseball

monster seats 2 seat view for baseball - fenway park

Monster Seats - The Monster Seats at Fenway Park are the famous seats located high above the Green Monster in left field. For your best chance at a home run, choose s...

Pavilion Box Seating

pavilion box 5, row c seat view for baseball - fenway park

Pavilion Box Seating - Pavilion Box seats at Fenway Park are located directly behind Pavilion Club seats. Each section includes less than five rows, with Row A being closer ...

Pavilion Reserved Seating

Pavilion Reserved Seating - Pavilion Reserved sections at Fenway Park are located in the stadium's upper deck. While these are some of the highest seats above the field, they're ...

Right Field Boxes Seating

field box 5 seat view for baseball - fenway park

Right Field Boxes Seating - On the Red Sox seating chart, main level sections in right field are known as Right Field Boxes. These sections are adjacent to the popular Field Boxe...

Right Field Roof Boxes Seating

Right Field Roof Boxes Seating - Right Field Roof Boxes at Fenway Park are located down the first base line in the top deck. The view from these seats is less than ideal as the angle ...

Right Field Roof Deck Seating

Right Field Roof Deck Seating - One of the newest additions to Fenway Park is the Right Field Roof Deck. This area includes three different ticket options and is known for its large ...

Standing Room Only for Baseball

standing room only seat view for baseball - fenway park

Standing Room Only - Standing Room Only at Fenway Park is available in a number of different locations. Some of these locations are strictly assigned and others are les...

The best seats at Fenway Park for being in the shade are in the Grandstand, especially on the third base side. These seats are covered from the elements even during early afternoon games. If you want to sit closer to the field, sit on the third base side to get the shade first and to have the sun behind you. Avoid the bleachers at all costs for late afternoon and evening games if you are sensitive to the sun.

Obstructed Seating

Section GS23 - Smack dab behind a pole. - (Baseball Review) Couldn't see the pitcher, the batter, or the entire right side of the field.
Section GS1 - Avoid the right side - (Baseball Review) The beam at the right side of the row limits the view for seats furthest to the right in all the seating rows
Section GS2 - Beam at the right - (Baseball Review) Seats near the left aisle will have a difficult view due to the support beam. Seats near the right aisle are much better.
Section GS3 - Right side has the better angle - (Baseball Review) Most rows in Grandstand Section 3 have better views near the right aisle. If you sit near the left aisle, the beam at the left can impact your view of the infield.
Section GS4 - Avoid the left side at all costs - (Baseball Review) Views from the seats near the left side of the section are incredibly difficult as you have multiple beams blocking your view of the infield. Whenever possible, stick with the seats near the right aisle in Grandstand 4 for the best views in most seating rows.
Section GS5 - No relief from the beams - (Baseball Review) The support beam to the left is down a few rows into the loge box, and a few seats in from the aisle creating difficult views from just about every row. Best place to be is probably the far left side of rows 4-10.
Section GS6 - Difficult to avoid an obstructed view - (Baseball Review) There is a beam about 7 seats in off the right aisle just in front of the first row, and more beams to the left as you look toward home plate. Best bet for a clear view is the far left seats in the lowest rows.
Section GS7 - Beam in the middle - (Baseball Review) A support beam is about 12 seats in off the right aisle just in front of the first row - almost right in the middle of the section. With more beams to the left of the section, views here are incredibly difficut as there is little relief from obstruction
Section GS8 - Stay low and left or high and right - (Baseball Review) The beam in front of the first row creates some really difficult views in the seats near the right aisle in the lower rows. However, fans near the left aisle in the lower rows will have clear views of the infield, as well as those near the right aisle in the upper rows.
Section GS9 - Very few seats with clear views of the infield - (Baseball Review) A beam at the right side of the first row (about 5 seats in) makes for really difficult views of the infield in most rows. Best place to be is near the left aisle in Rows 4 through 8.
Section GS10 - Seats to the right are best in Rows 3 and up - (Baseball Review) When sitting in rows 3 and higher in Grandstand Section 10, stick to seats near the right aisle. Seats closer to the left side of the row will have obstructed views of the infield.
Section GS11 - Better to be left and low - (Baseball Review) The obnoxious support beam just in front of Row 1 and almost right in the middle of the row. Seats on the right side of the section will have the more difficult views, but if you can get a seat near the left aisle and in a low numbered row, you will have good clear views of the infield.
Section GS12 - Need to be either low row on the right, or high row on the left - (Baseball Review) Given the position of the support beam, you either want to be at the very right side of the lower rows (1 through 3), or at the far left side of the higher rows (10 and above). Other seats in the section will have to deal with some form of obstruction when viewing into the infield.
Section GS13 - Obstructed on the left side - (Baseball Review) Staying in the first few seats off the right aisle in Rows 1-10 will provide a clear view into the infield.
Section GS14 - Challenging views at the left side of the section - (Baseball Review) One of the larger grandstand sections, you can find some unobstructed views in the lower row seats near the right side of the section, but you will want to avoid being on the furthest right aisle seat. Other seating areas are more risky here, especially closer to the left side of the section where your view of the pitchers mound and batters box can be limited.
Section GS15 - Most difficult views are near the ends - instead sit near the middle - (Baseball Review) Other than in the front row, you will find some kind of frustrating obstruction in every row of Grandstand 15. Sit too far to the right and you lose the pitchers mound, too far left and you'll be blocked from the batters box. Your safest bet here is to as close to the middle of the row as possible.
Section GS16 - Avoid the aisles and opt for middle seats - (Baseball Review) At the front row you won't have to deal with the beams blocking your view, but in the other rows you'll want to be in the middle seats. Sitting near the aisles will mean you're blocked out from the batters box (right aisle) or pitchers mound (left aisle)
Section GS17 - No pitchers mound view from right side - (Baseball Review) Seats near the left aisle will be great, but closer to the right aisle in Rows 4 and higher in Grandstand 17 will leave you with a tough and sometimes non-existent view of the ball leaving the pitchers hand.
Section GS18 - Stay within 6 seats of the left aisle - (Baseball Review) Seats closer to the right side of Grandstand 18 will have to contend with the support beam for a view of the batters box and pitchers mound. But if you can stay no more than 6 seats in from the left aisle, you'll be left with tremendous views of the infield.
Section GS19 - Blocked out from homeplate in the upper rows on the left aisle - (Baseball Review) If you're sitting in the last few rows of Grandstand 19, be sure to avoid the left aisle as these seats have a difficult view of home plate and the batters box. Sitting in the middle or towards the right side of the section will help you avoid any viewing issues.
Section GS20 - Avoid the right aisle if you want to see either the pitcher or batter - (Baseball Review) The beam at the right side or Row 1 could not be in a worse place for those sitting near the right aisle. You will struggle to see both the pitchers mound and the batters box - so avoid the seats near the right aisle at all costs. If you can find seats at the left side of the section though, you will be treated to excellent views of the game.
Section GS21 - Opt for the right side if possible - (Baseball Review) Seats in Rows 9 and higher near the aisle at the left side of the section will have difficult views of the pitchers mound and shortstop area. Go for the seats on the right side of the section and you will have amazing unobstructed views of the infield.
Section GS22 - Batters box blockout on the right - (Baseball Review) Unless you were lucky enough to get a seat in Row 1, you'll struggle to see pretty much anything around home plate with a seat near the right aisle due to the support beam.
Section GS23 - Issues on the left side - (Baseball Review) Seats on the left half of the section will unfortunately have to contend with a support beam for a view of the pitchers mound and batters box. Instead, choose seats near the right side of the section for safer views of the entire infield.
Section GS24 - Tough views of pitchers mound and left side of the infield - (Baseball Review) While the seats at the right side of Grandstand 24 will have excellent views of the entire field, seats near the left aisle in Rows 4 and higher will have a tough time trying to get an obstructed view of the pitchers mound and the left side of the infield.
Section GS25 - Middle seats are the safest for clear views - (Baseball Review) In most rows of Grandstand 25 (the exception being Row 1), the middle seats are going to be the safest bet for decent views to the field. Sitting within a few seats of the right aisle leaves the beam right between the pitchers mound and homeplate, leaving you tracking pitches through the obnoxious beam. And if you're near the left aisle, you
Section GS26 - Limited views at the right side - (Baseball Review) If you can get a seat in the first row of Grandstand 26, opt for seats at the left side of the section. Fans near the right aisle will have a very limited view of the pitchers mound due to the support pillar.
Section GS27 - Need to be a few seats in from the right aisle - (Baseball Review) There is no espcaping an obstructed view in Grandstand 27 if you're looking by row number alone as even seats in Row 1 can have obstructed views near the right aisle. But if you can avoid the first 4 seats off the right aisle in any of the rows, you will be in great shape to see the entire infield without any limitation.
Section GS28 - Hard to avoid the low row beam to the right - (Baseball Review) While one of the smaller Grandstand sections, the views of the infield are still very difficult from Grandstand 28 due to the beam at the left side of neighboring Grandstand 27. Seating doesn't begin until row 3 in this triangle shaped section, causing the lower beam to really create havoc with views of the pitchers mound and middle infield.
Section GS29 - Infield views limited by the pillars - (Baseball Review) Grandstand Section 29 seems to be at a perfect angle for keeping those pesky beams in your views of the infield. This is most noticeable near the left and right aisles, however if you can find a seat near the middle in any of the rows, you will actually have a good clear view.
Section GS30 - Stay left for a clearer view of the infield - (Baseball Review) Rows 7 and higher put you above the entry tunnel meaning you have the potential to be on the far right aisle where the views are incredibly difficult. Whenever possible, opt for seats closer to the left aisle but be sure to avoid the aisle seats themselves when sitting in Rows 7 and higher.
Section GS31 - Beam in the middle of the infield when sitting on the right side - (Baseball Review) If sitting above the entry tunnel (Rows 7+) in Grandstand 31, you want to be sure to avoid the seats at the far right side of the section. These will have limited infield views due to the beam at the right side of the section. Seats closer to the left aisle are a much safer option.
Section GS32 - Stick to the left half of the row - (Baseball Review) Seats on the right half of Rows 7 and higher will have difficult views of the infield thanks to the support beam located at the right side of the section. But if you can get a seat closer to the left aisle, you can actually find some great value with a clear line of sight to all areas of the infield.
Section GS33 - Not easy to find a clear infield view - (Baseball Review) Grandstand 33 is a smaller section located right next to the monster in the left field corner, and unless you're in either Rows 1 or 2, you'll have a difficult time trying to find a clear view to the infield. Your best bet is stay either in a low row (3 through 6) near the left side of the section, or in a higher row (12 or above) near the right aisle.

All Obstructed Seat Warnings

Know of obstructed seats? Help other fans and let us know!

Best Seats for Great Views of the Field

Based on capacity, Fenway Park is one of the five smallest ballparks in the Major Leagues. The intimate setting of the ballpark keeps more fans closer to the field and doesn't subject anyone to an upper deck or nosebleed seating. As a whole, this yields better views of the game and a more engaged fan experience. Never-the-less, there are some seats that truly shine when it comes to finding the best view at a Red Sox game.

The most comfortable outstanding views will come behind home plate in the EMC and Home Plate Pavilion Clubs. Both of these areas offer fans an elevated look at the historic ballpark without being too far away. Ticketholders will have clear sitelines towards the Green Monster, the center field scoreboard and every unique inch of fair territory.

For those demanding a great view closer to field level, consider the lower boxes located near the infield. These seats begin about 15 rows from the field - directly behind the dugout/field boxes and a small walkway. Their modest elevation and slight distance from the field offers fans more comfortable sitelines and make it easier to track the game as it moves from home plate to the outfield. Our favorite among these are lower box rows CC and higher behind the dugouts. The walkway tends to get crowded with fans - even when the ball is in play - so it's best to avoid the first two rows (AA-BB). You'll also save some money not sitting directly behind home plate and won't have to look through the screen to see a majority of the action.

If you're visiting Fenway and looking for a view that is symbolic of a historic ballpark, consider box sections 72-82 down the left-field line. The angle of these seats has been dictated by Fenway's placement within the neighborhood and they face back towards home plate instead of into the outfield. Recently, other ballparks - including Minute Maid Park and Busch Stadium - have emulated this unique seating layout. We recommend one of the first few rows where you'll feel like you're seated on the field.

Of course, discussions about the best views of Fenway Park would be incomplete without at least mentioning the potential for obstructed seating. For those worried about sitting behind a pole, simply avoid all Grandstand sections. Most Grandstand seats come with some level of obstruction, so it's best to avoid them altogether.

Sections Section EMCC1, Section EMCC2, Section EMCC3 and Section EMCC4

Excellent height for seeing all Fenway has to offer
Unobstructed home plate views without any interference from the screen
Head-on view of the videoboard for comfortable looks at replays

Rows A1, 1-2, AAA, A-C in Sections Field Box 76, Field Box 77, Field Box 78 and Field Box 79

Unique angle towards home plate makes it feel like you’re playing left field
Great views into the Red Sox dugout across the field
Within five rows of the field

Rows CC-HH in Sections Loge Box 104, Loge Box 105, Loge Box 106 and Loge Box 107

Situated above the walkway so other fans do not interrupt your view
Excellent views of the field from behind the dugouts
Less interference from the net which extends from dugout to dugout

Best Seats for Impressing a Guest

Despite its age, Fenway Park has been remarkably well maintained and upgraded to accommodate even the most discerning baseball fan. While simply bringing a guest to a Red Sox game might be impressive enough, there are plenty of seating options to make the outing even more memorable.

If you're keen on giving your guest a one-of-a-kind experience, look no further than the Monster Seats above the Green Monster in left field. With less than 300 seats available for each Red Sox game, you'll be part of an exclusive group that gets to watch the game from perhaps baseball's most famous seats.

If you're looking for a more formal environment to host a guest, consider the EMC Club seats directly behind home plate. Though they're not at field level, their home plate location and perfect elevation give fans the best overall views of Fenway Park. Beyond an exceptional view, the outdoor seats are padded, under cover and come with wait service. When it's time to get down to business, you can enter the indoor club lounge for some fine dining or a seat at the wine bar.

While the EMC Club receives high marks for its upscale amenities and comfortable seating, the crowd has been known to be a bit dull compared to other areas of the ballpark. If you want to show a guest a great time and are looking for a more relaxed environment, consider the dugout seats close to the field or the Pavilion Club on the second seating deck. Dugout seats still include in-seat wait service, but you'll also be within three rows of the field and be surrounded by plenty of cheering Red Sox fans. The Pavilion Club also includes wait service, and fans seated in Row 5 of these sections will be able to enjoy their spoils at a ledge for bar-like seating with Fenway as the backdrop.

Sections Section EMCC1, Section EMCC2, Section EMCC3 and Section EMCC4

Great elevated view from behind home plate
Fancy dining and environment with upscale casual clothing required
Exclusive Club Level amenities including padded seats and in-seat wait service

Sections Monster Seats 1, Monster Seats 10, Monster Seats 2 and Monster Seats 3

One-of-a-kind Monster Wall seating
Unique perspective from top of the wall that only Fenway provides
Fewer than 300 seats make it one of the most exclusive areas of the ballpark

Rows 5 in Sections State Street Pavilion Club 1, State Street Pavilion Club 10, State Street Pavilion Club 11 and State Street Pavilion Club 12

In-seat wait service and direct access to the Club concourse
Row 5 seating is at a ledge - perfect for placing food, drinks and phones
Excellent sitelines for a comfortable and immersive experience

Sections Section HPPC1, Section HPPC2, Section HPPC3 and Section HPPC4

Sections , FB12, FB13 and FB14

Seating within three rows of the field
Television monitors are placed along the wall in front of Row A1
Exclusive amenities only offered to Dugout Seat guests

Best Seats for Kids and Family

Fenway Park has long been a popular destination for families to bring their kids and experience one of America's oldest ballparks. Despite its fame as a tourist attraction, the park has long been lacking in terms of family-friendliness. However, recent initiatives aim at being more kid-friendly and attracting even more families.

The most significant family initiatives are the new Kids Gate and Wally's Clubhouse. Children aged 14 and younger will be able to enter Fenway Park through Gate K (near Gate B at Van Ness and Ipswich). Upon entering, fans will be on the Kids concourse where family-friendly concessions and activities await. Among these is Wally's Clubhouse which offers a play area for children during the middle innings of a Red Sox game. Consider sections down the RF line - like Grandstand 4-6 or RF Boxes 90-92 - to be close to the kids concourse (and so the adults don't miss too much of the game).

With Harpoon and Sam Adams flowing fairly freely at Fenway, you and your family may want to avoid the over-indulgent crowd and sit in Grandstand sections 32 and 33 where the sale and consumption of alcohol is prohibited.

One family-friendly aspect that is not missing from Fenway Park is abundant shaded seating. For older fans and children alike, a day out in the sun can get miserable quickly. Fortunately, the entire Grandstand is covered and offers ample shade during day games. Just beware that many of these seats come with some level of obstructed views.

Sections Section GS32 and Section GS33

Alcohol free section
Family section with rules strictly enforced

Sections Section GS4, Section GS5, Section GS6 and Right Field Box 90

Closest seats to the Kids Concourse
The Concourse features kids food, activities and Wally’s Clubhouse

Best Seats for Partying and Socializing

While Fenway Park is most well-known for its historic charm, green walls and neighborhood location, the ballpark also boasts some of the best seating options for groups of friends and those looking to enjoy a beer with their baseball game. Fenway offers a number of standing areas, ledges, tables and, of course, local beers.

Though the Fenway Park bleachers don't receive as much attention as those at Wrigley Field, fans looking for a cheap Red Sox ticket and plenty of sunshine will do well sitting in one of the reserved bleacher seats in right and center field. Unlike traditional bleacher benches, these are stadium-style seats with a chairback. In fact, these seats are far more comfortable than the old-style seats found in the often-more-expensive Grandstand sections. When looking at bleachers tickets, be careful with the row you choose. There are as many as 50 rows of seating in some bleacher sections. And with concourse tunnels located at row 1 or row 6, that's a long walk up the stairs if you're carrying beers for your group. Do yourself a favor and spend a few extra dollars on seats in a lower row.

Hands-down, Fenway Park features the best standing room ticket options of any ballpark in the major leagues. Chief among these are the standing room Monster tickets in left field. Ticketholders will be able to access the Monster concourse and enjoy a similar experience to those with an ultra-expensive Monster Seat ticket. Other standing room areas include The Coca Cola Corner in left field and the Roof Boxes in right field. Both of these areas offer fans ample space to stand and watch the game while conversing with friends and enjoying a cold one. If you prefer a seat and a reserved location, the Roof Boxes also feature Tables for a group to sit around and enjoy the game.

Green Monster SRO

Standing room (no seats) tickets above the Green Monster
Enjoy the Monster experience at a fraction of the cost
Drink ledges available in some locations on the standing deck

Sections Roof Deck SRO and Roof Deck Tables

Just a few steps below the iconic Budweiser Bar in right field
Tables give you a reserved sit-down experience with plenty of space for a small group
SRO tickets allow you to stand at a bar ledge just behind the tables

Coca Cola SRO

One of the cheapest tickets for a Red Sox game
Plenty of space for friends to congregate with concessions, beer and ice cream directly behind

Rows 1-10 in Sections Bleachers 36, Bleachers 37 and Bleachers 38

Sun-soaked bleacher seats with a center field view of the game
Within ten rows of the Big Concourse (Row 1) concessions and amenities

Rows 1-12 in Sections Bleachers 40, Bleachers 41, Bleachers 42 and Bleachers 43

Sun-soaked bleacher seats behind the Red Sox and visitor bullpen
Within six rows of the Big Concourse (Row 6) concessions and amenities

Best Seats for Getting a Ball

If you're headed to Fenway Park with an eye on catching a home run ball, you're going to need a little bit of luck. The Monster Seats above the Green Monster in left field do see home run balls, but they also see a number of would-be home runs dent the tall wall or fly overhead completely out of the ballpark. If you're feeling lucky, Monster sections 3-5 are your best bet for snagging a souvenir.

Catching a home run ball in right and right center fields doesn't get much easier. In the right field power alley, the Red Sox and visiting team bullpens swallow up a fair number of longballs. In fact, more balls land in center field Bleacher sections 35 and 36 than in the right field Bleachers. As an alternative, consider the front rows of sections 1-4 where you'll be on the home run side of Pesky Pole. Home runs will land there once every ten games or so, but a large number of balls will hop over the short fence for a ground-rule double.

If catching a foul ball at a Red Sox game is on your bucket list, you'll find that a lot of balls make it into the seats - but their final destinations are rather unpredictable. It's important to note that the new netting at Fenway Park covers a good portion of the left and right infield lines. Many foul balls fly completely out of the stadium (over the roof) or carom off one of the many facades into the lower level.

Despite the unpredictable bounces, almost every seat at Fenway Park has a chance to come home with a souvenir. The few exceptions are the deepest Pavilion Boxes which are too far from home plate and the highest rows of the Grandstand which are tucked deeply beneath the EMC Level.

For your best chance at a ball, consider the aforementioned EMC Club seats, Loge Boxes down the first and third base lines and Pavilion Boxes near the infield. Once again, remember that the new netting at Fenway effectively covers most of the infield. So you will be much better protected from a scorching hot line-drive foul ball. However, the main way to get a ball is hoping it bounces overhead and ricochets to you.

Sections Monster Seats 3, Monster Seats 4 and Monster Seats 5

Highest concentration of home runs from right-handed batters
Even if you don’t get your hands on a ball, you get a unique look at them going overhead and slamming against the Green Monster

Rows A-D in Sections Bleachers 34, Bleachers 35, Bleachers 36 and Field Box 1

Located near the famous Pesky Pole
Best chance at a home run or ground rule double in right field
Unique angle towards home plate from near field level

Rows 1-3, A-B in Section

Located just behind the foul ball girls
Potentially a good spot for a kid to be tossed a ball

Best Seats for Visiting Team Fans

Despite attracting millions of fans each year - many of them out-of-towners - Red Sox fans at Fenway Park have a reputation for being overly rude to guests cheering for the opposing team. With this in mind, you may want to purchase tickets in areas of the ballpark that are most likely to be filled with fans who share your rooting interest.

If your budget allows it, first consider Field Boxes 59-70 near the visiting team dugout. These seats will be protected by a new netting so souvenir balls can be harder to come by than they used to be. Not only will these seats get you close to your favorite players, these tickets are on the more expensive side. As a result, the fans in this area tend to be a little less inebriated and perhaps a little more welcoming.

If you don't mind putting up with a little friendly (and not-so-friendly) banter, another area to consider is the front of Bleacher sections 42 and 43. The visitor bullpen is located in front of these sections which typically attracts visiting-team fans. Not only will the lower rows keep you close to field level, they also allow for easier access to the bleacher concessions and restrooms. Just keep in mind that these are some of the sunniest seats in the ballpark during the early innings of a night game and are unprotected during day games.

One final consideration for opposing fans are the Pavilion Boxes on the first base side of the field. Although they're among the farthest infield seats at Fenway, they provide incredible views of the Green Monster, the Citgo sign, the videoboard, Pesky Pole and into the visitor dugout. You'll also be able to enjoy some local favorites (including a lobster roll) at the Pavilion Level concession stands.

Rows C-H in Sections Field Box 62, Field Box 63, Field Box 64 and Field Box 65

Within six rows of the visitor dugout
Row C is the first row above the dugout
Good views of the field behind the netting

Rows 1-3, AAA, A in Sections Field Box 59, Field Box 60 and Field Box 61

Great looks into the visitor dugout just to your left
Watch your hitters walk from the dugout to the on-deck circle and warm up
Within three rows of the field

Sections Section PB1, Section PB3, Section PB5 and Section PB7

Some of the best bird’s eyes views of the Fenway’s most unique features
Easy access to concession stands
Similar views to club seats just below, but a much lower pricetag

Sections Monster Seats 1, Monster Seats 10, Monster Seats 2 and Monster Seats 3

Rows 1-14 in Sections Bleachers 42 and Bleachers 43

Just above the visitor's bullpen
Close to the big concourse, which includes local concessions and beets

Recommended Seats for Unobstructed Grandstand Views

For Baseball: Rows 1 in Section GS3

Clear views of the pitchers mound and batters box
Majority of the infield is unobstructed

For Baseball: Rows 1 in Section GS4

Clear views of the pitchers mound and batters box
Majority of the infield is unobstructed

For Baseball: Rows 1-2 in Section GS10

Clear views of the pitchers mound and batters box
Majority of the infield is unobstructed

For Baseball: Rows 1 in Section GS15

Clear views of the pitchers mound and batters box
Majority of the infield is unobstructed

For Baseball: Rows 1 in Section GS16

Clear views of the pitchers mound and batters box
Majority of the infield is unobstructed

For Baseball: Rows 1-3 in Section GS17

Clear views of the pitchers mound and batters box
Majority of the infield is unobstructed
Best views are closer to the left aisle

For Baseball: Rows 1 in Section GS18

Clear views of the pitchers mound and batters box
Majority of the infield is unobstructed

For Baseball: Rows 1-15 in Section GS19

Clear views of the pitchers mound and batters box
Majority of the infield is unobstructed
The best views are at the right side of the row

For Baseball: Rows 1 in Section GS20

Clear views of the pitchers mound and batters box
Majority of the infield is unobstructed

For Baseball: Rows 1-8 in Section GS21

Clear views of the pitchers mound and batters box
Majority of the infield is unobstructed
Seats at the right side of the row have the best views

For Baseball: Rows 1 in Section GS22

Clear views of the pitchers mound and batters box
Majority of the infield is unobstructed

For Baseball: Rows 1 in Section GS23

Clear views of the pitchers mound and batters box
Majority of the infield is unobstructed

For Baseball: Rows 1-3 in Section GS24

Clear views of the pitchers mound and batters box
Majority of the infield is unobstructed

For Baseball: Rows 1 in Section GS25

Clear views of the pitchers mound and batters box
Majority of the infield is unobstructed

For Baseball: Rows 1 in Section GS26

Clear views of the pitchers mound and batters box
Majority of the infield is unobstructed

For Baseball: Rows 1-2,4-5 in Section GS30

Clear views of the pitchers mound and batters box
Majority of the infield is unobstructed

For Baseball: Rows 1-2,4-5 in Section GS31

Clear views of the pitchers mound and batters box
Majority of the infield is unobstructed

For Baseball: Rows 2,4-5 in Section GS32

Clear views of the pitchers mound and batters box
Majority of the infield is unobstructed

For Baseball: Rows 1-2 in Section GS33

Clear views of the pitchers mound and batters box
Majority of the infield is unobstructed

To search tickets in these seats, select an event and apply the filter labeled .

Fenway Park Seating Reviews

"Difficult To Watch the Infield" - ★★ - When I walked into our entry tunnel, I was pretty excited to be sitting to so close to the field at ...

Field Box 7, Row H, Seat 7 / Baseball Review

"Close to Amenities with a Decent View" - ★★★★ - My view was pretty good considering I was rolling the dice on the Grandstand level not knowing if I ...

Grandstand 27, Row 4, Seat 18 / Baseball Review

"Perfect Placement Between Beams" - ★★★★ - My seat was three rows from the top of the grandstand level, so I went in expecting to have a beam d...

Grandstand 26, Row 15, Seat 15 / Baseball Review

"Fenway's Finest!" - ★★★★★ - If you're looking for a comfortable seat with amazing views, this is where you'll find it! Loge...

Loge Box 157, Row MM, Seat 4 / Baseball Review

"Really Good for an Upper Deck" - ★★★★ - Fenway is a smaller ballpark, so even though we were in some of the highest seats, the views were st...

Pavilion Box 5, Row C / Baseball Review

"Be Prepared for the Sun" - ★★★★ - The view of the field was really quite good, nice elevation above field level, and a good angle to s...

Loge Box 160, Row KK, Seat 5 / Baseball Review

"Straight Away But Sunny" - ★★★★ - Comfortable seats with a cool view to almost all areas of the field. Didn't have to turn my head ne...

Bleachers 42, Row 48, Seat 25 / Baseball Review

"Perfect Viewing Position!" - ★★★★★ - For me, these seats are at an ideal viewing height for watching the game. I've sat in the Field Box...

Loge Box 137, Row JJ, Seat 3 / Baseball Review

"37 Feet Above Fenway" - ★★★ - This was my fifth trip to Fenway, but first time getting anywhere near the Green Monster. You have t...

Green Monster SRO / Baseball Review

"Pretty good seats if you don't mind the support poles" - ★★★ - For affordable seats, they weren't awful. The view of the diamond included a support pole, but it w...

Grandstand 10, Row 9, Seats 9-11 / Baseball Review

All Ratings & Reviews

Venue & Seating Questions

How are lower level rows numbered/lettered at Fenway Park?
The lower level of Fenway Park is made up of three semi-continuous seating zones, each with a unique row structure. In most areas, the seats closest to the field are known as Field or Dugout Boxes, followed by Loge Boxes and the Grandstand.
Field and Dugout Boxes Rows
The most confusing row structures at Fenway Park are found in the sections closest to the field. These seats are sometimes known as dugout boxes, field boxes and right field boxes. Most rows in these sections are lettered, though some are numbered and a select few include both a number and a letter.
For sections directly behind home plate, row A1 is closest to the field and typically includes a television monitor at your feet. Rows 1 and 2 follow directly behind, while lettered rows typically run from A-M.
In sections not behind home plate, numbered rows (usually just 1 and 2) are closest to the field. These rows are then followed by lettered rows beginning with A.
Loge Box Double-Letter Rows
If your'e seated in the lower level and your ticket has a double-letter row, you're more than likely seated in one of the loge boxes that wrap around most of foul territory. Most Loge Boxes begin with row AA and can extend as high as Row RR. Keep in mind that row AA is directly behind the walkway and you'll often find less disrupted views in rows DD and higher.
Grandstand Rows
Rows in the grandstand area are all covered and are the easiest to understand. All sections begin with Row 1 and extend as high as row 18. Despite being impressively protected from the sun and rain, each of these seats come with some threat of obstructed views.
How many rows in each section at Fenway Park?
Each section has a varying amount of rows and seats. Find a section to see row and/or seat numbers.

Buy Tickets

Find Your Seats

Explore the Interactive Seat Map

Fenway Park Club Seats & Premium Areas

Family Section for Red Sox Games

Red Sox Dugout & Visitor Dugout

Sit On the Third Base Side For Shade; Avoid the Outfield

Obstructed Seating

Fenway Park Seat Views

Best Seats for Great Views of the Field

Sections Section EMCC1, Section EMCC2, Section EMCC3 and Section EMCC4

Rows A1, 1-2, AAA, A-C in Sections Field Box 76, Field Box 77, Field Box 78 and Field Box 79

Rows CC-HH in Sections Loge Box 104, Loge Box 105, Loge Box 106 and Loge Box 107

Best Seats for Impressing a Guest

Sections Section EMCC1, Section EMCC2, Section EMCC3 and Section EMCC4

Sections Monster Seats 1, Monster Seats 10, Monster Seats 2 and Monster Seats 3

Rows 5 in Sections State Street Pavilion Club 1, State Street Pavilion Club 10, State Street Pavilion Club 11 and State Street Pavilion Club 12

Sections Section HPPC1, Section HPPC2, Section HPPC3 and Section HPPC4

Sections , FB12, FB13 and FB14

Best Seats for Kids and Family

Sections Section GS32 and Section GS33

Sections Section GS4, Section GS5, Section GS6 and Right Field Box 90

Best Seats for Partying and Socializing

Sections Roof Deck SRO and Roof Deck Tables

Rows 1-10 in Sections Bleachers 36, Bleachers 37 and Bleachers 38

Rows 1-12 in Sections Bleachers 40, Bleachers 41, Bleachers 42 and Bleachers 43

Best Seats for Getting a Ball

Sections Monster Seats 3, Monster Seats 4 and Monster Seats 5

Rows A-D in Sections Bleachers 34, Bleachers 35, Bleachers 36 and Field Box 1

Rows 1-3, A-B in Section

Best Seats for Visiting Team Fans

Rows C-H in Sections Field Box 62, Field Box 63, Field Box 64 and Field Box 65

Rows 1-3, AAA, A in Sections Field Box 59, Field Box 60 and Field Box 61

Sections Section PB1, Section PB3, Section PB5 and Section PB7

Sections Monster Seats 1, Monster Seats 10, Monster Seats 2 and Monster Seats 3

Rows 1-14 in Sections Bleachers 42 and Bleachers 43

Recommended Seats for Unobstructed Grandstand Views

For Baseball: Rows 1 in Section GS3

For Baseball: Rows 1 in Section GS4

For Baseball: Rows 1-2 in Section GS10

For Baseball: Rows 1 in Section GS15

For Baseball: Rows 1 in Section GS16

For Baseball: Rows 1-3 in Section GS17

For Baseball: Rows 1 in Section GS18

For Baseball: Rows 1-15 in Section GS19

For Baseball: Rows 1 in Section GS20

For Baseball: Rows 1-8 in Section GS21

For Baseball: Rows 1 in Section GS22

For Baseball: Rows 1 in Section GS23

For Baseball: Rows 1-3 in Section GS24

For Baseball: Rows 1 in Section GS25

For Baseball: Rows 1 in Section GS26

For Baseball: Rows 1-2,4-5 in Section GS30

For Baseball: Rows 1-2,4-5 in Section GS31

For Baseball: Rows 2,4-5 in Section GS32

For Baseball: Rows 1-2 in Section GS33

Fenway Park Seating Reviews

Venue & Seating Questions

Field and Dugout Boxes Rows

Loge Box Double-Letter Rows

Grandstand Rows

Other Photos From Fenway Park

Fenway Park Tickets All Events