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Rate your seatsThe most common seating layout at Oracle Park for concerts is an end-stage setup with the stage located near sections Section 136, Section 137 and Section 138. For many concerts there are also slight variations to the layout, which may include General Admission seats, fan pits and B-stages.
On the Field: Sections Field 1, Field 2, Field 3 and Field 4 are Field Seats, which offer some of the closest views of the performers. For many concerts, field sections are added or removed. These performer-specific adjustments may alter the field layout and the views from each field section.
To the Side of the Stage: For close views of the stage with a little bit of elevation, consider seats to the side of the stage in Section 101, Section 131 and Section 149. The view is not head-on like on the field, but many of the seats are closer to the stage, provide better elevation and are actual stadium seats.
Head-on to the Stage: Seats directly across from the stage, like those in Section 113, Section 114, Section 115 and Section 116 provide the most comfortable looks of the performance.
Even upper level sections offer unobstructed sitelines. Just keep in mind that you won't be able to see as much detail from these seats as you would if you sat closer to the stage.
Seats behind the stage are occassionally sold: Unless your main objective is to just get in the building, you'll want to completely avoid anything behind the stage - like those in/near or above sections Section 136, Section 137, Section 138 and Section 139. It's unlikely the performer will turn around to salute you - and you're more likely to be completely blocked out from seeing the show.
If you're on the shorter side (or bringing kids), consider field seats only in the first few rows: The most common complaint amongst field ticketholders is that they can't see the stage because of taller people in front of them. As an alternative, consider side sections near the stage that will still have you close and high enough to see.
Lower level side sections are not created equal: While the side sections closest to the stage are top-notch, side sections farther from the stage may leave you with a cramp in your neck. Sections 133 and 152 are not well-angled towards the stage - leaving you to turn your head for an ideal view. Instead, consider head-on sections in the lower level or even close side seats in the upper level like 331 and 332.
The 2023 Giants tickets guide includes the season schedule, ticket price information and the best options for buying tickets.
Giants Dugout - The Giants players sit in front of Section 122 and Section 123
Visitor Dugout - The visiting team sits in front of Section 108 and Section 109
The best seats at Oracle Park are found on the field level in Sections 105-126. Aside from an impressive experience on the lower level close to the infield, fans can also find premium amenities to further enhance an already memorable day at the ballpark.
Field Club sections 121-123 will be directly behind the Giants dugout on the third base side, while Field Club sections 107-109 will be behind the visitor's dugout.
Lettered rows A-R in this location in sections 107-124 are considered part of the Field Club seating. These seats will have access to the Blue Shield Field Club.
Premium Lower Box seating is located at the back of these sections and has numbered rows.
Field level outfield gives fans a more affordable option for sitting on the lowest tier of Oracle Park. Some of Oracle park best seats for catching a foul are located in these sections. However you also have up to 42 numbered rows of seating making for long walks to and from restrooms and concessions.
There is very little structural protection from the sun in these sections, and the first base side will see the shade before the third base side during afternoon games.
Sections 132-134 in the left field corner are the only sections in this location that do not run all the way to the field. Instead, they begin behind sections 131 and 135.
The View Level is located on the highest tier of Oracle Park and houses some of the most affordable seating at the ballpark. The Infield sections of the View Level will have superior views to other options down the lines, but will also be slightly more expensive.
At the front of the View Level Infield sections is the View Box which will have 7 lettered rows of seating (Rows A-G), and at the back is the View Reserve (Rows 1-18).
Fans that prefer to be in the shade will want to be on the first base side which will see the sun first during afternoon games.
Outfield view level sections will have some of the furthest views of the field, and seats on the third base side will be exposed to the sun for the longest during day games.
Sections closer to the infield on the left field side will have the best views of McCovey Cove, while the right field side will have better views of the Bay Bridge and scoreboard in left center field.
Lettered rows (A-G) in the view level are also known as View Box seats, while numbered rows are View Reserve. Neither area receives special amenities or benefits.
Club Level Endzone seats come with the second highest face value. Most sections have 13 rows labeled A-M. The view from sections 202-204 is outside of the playing field, which makes the view less than ideal for football.
Club Level Sideline seating is made up of sections 221-231. Most sections have 13 rows labeled A-M. 228 and 231 have 11 rows labeled A-K with row K being wheelchair accessible. Club Level Sideline seats have the highest face value due to their impressive views of the field, the scoreboard and the scenery in the Bay.
Field Level Endzone seating includes bleacher seats in sections 136-142 and traditional seating in sections 102-119 and 132-135. Sections 107-110 and 117-119 are angled towards what is normally home plate, and do not offer the best angle for viewing football.
Sections 136-140 and 105 are the closest seats to the field (back of the endzone).
Sections 102-119 will have a far better view of the videoboard than the seats near the opposite endzone.
Field Level Sideline seats run nearly parallel to the field down the third base line. Wheelchair accessible seating is available in sections 123-131 (except 128 and 130). Sections 126 and 127 are nearest the 50-yard line.
The Sideline Bleachers include sections A-H. Team benches are located in front of sections A-C and F-H. Seating is on temporary bleachers on what is normally center field for the San Francisco Giants.
View Level Corner seats behind home plate in sections 314-321 offer a great view of the SF Bay, though the seats are farthest away from the football field. Most sections have 18 rows labeled 1-18.
View Level Endzone seats come with the lowest face value. The view from sections 302 and 304 is not angled over the football field which makes these less than desirable for fans wishing to pay attention to the game. Sections 305-311 have a great view of the scoreboard and the scenery in the Bay.
View Level Sideline seats offer a picturesque view of the San Francisco Bay. Rows in the View Level are labeled 1-18. These seats also offer a very good view of the scoreboard next to Section 142.
While AT&T Park shines in its effort to cater to casual baseball fans through delicious food, surrounding scenery and in-park attractions, it is an otherwise plain stadium. With the exception of the Arcade seats in right-field, the stadium's three main seating levels are mostly lacking in character. Never-the-less, there are a few excellent seating choices for getting a great view and a few quirks that make even the cheap seats just a touch better.
For a truly outstanding view our first recommendation is seating on the club level. These sections - labeled 202-234 on the Giants seating chart - are situated at an elevation high enough to see the field comfortably, but low enough to make you feel close to the field. In fact, fans at the back of Promenade Level sections might argue that the club level is too close to the field for the way its overhang obstructs views from the back rows of the 100 level sections. While you can't go wrong with a home plate view from these sections, we really like the way the field looks from seats in sections 207-210 and 220-223.
When looking at tickets on the 100 level you'll mostly get what you pay for in that the more expensive seats will provide the best views. One exception is in the lettered rows of sections 107-124. These seats are part of the Field Club where you'll be paying for - not only a great view - but also club access and wait service. These are excellent seats, but they are priced at a premium for their exclusive amenities. To save a little money, consider the numbered rows 30 and below in these same sections. You'll be treated to an outstanding view from the infield with a little bit of elevation and an easy walk to the concourse.
One final consideration when looking to get a great view is to skip out on a great view of the game in favor of a view of the surrounding area. View level sections on the third base side of the field will give you a direct look at the San Francisco Bay, the South Beach Harbor - and if you're unlucky - the Oakland airport.
Among newer ballparks, AT&T Park may offer the greatest number of truly bad views. Here are a few tips to avoid a lame seat:
If you're heading to AT&T Park and looking to impress a client or date, there are two distinct seating areas that are often associated with an upscale experience. You'll want to target your search on the Field Club seats in the lower level or the club level seats on the second seating deck.
The most desirable seats at a Giants game are those found in the lettered rows of sections 107-124. Rows AAA-CCC, AA and A-R of these sections are part of the Field Club, which provides ticketholders with exclusive benefits and amenities. Among these extras are in-seat wait service and access to the private club lounge. AT&T Park is one of only a handful of ballparks that offer club amenities directly at field level. Fans will enjoy the game from within 20 rows of the field, while still being able to escape through the club-only tunnel to the lounge located beneath the seats. We recommend the seats directly behind home plate or those above the Giants dugout in sections 122 and 123.
For a more traditional club experience, consider tickets on the 200 level of the ballpark. This is the club level at AT&T Park, and all fans will be offered amenities that put these seats on par with the lower level Field Club seats. Ticketholders will receive in-seat wait service and exclusive access to the club concourse with premium food and beverage options. While the amenities are comparable to 100 level club seats, tickets on this level are usually priced at a 50-75% discount vs. Field Club tickets. If you're looking for a comfortable view of the game and don't desire to sit super-close to the field, these are an excellent option for impressing a guest. Just be sure to visit the Flight Deck near sections 228-230 where you'll find warming fire pits and a view of the San Francisco skyline.
If club tickets are a little too pricey, there are other options at AT&T Park which can help you impress a guest on a budget. The first option is at the top of the stadium on the 300 level. You won't get a great view of the field, but you'll enjoy a marvelous view of the surrounding Bay Area landscape. The higher you sit, the better.
Another option that considers the ballpark's location on the bay is Arcade seating in right-field. Again, these seats don't offer a particularly great view of the field - but what they lack in impressive views, they make up for in exclusivity. With only three rows of seats in each section, these seats with their back-to-the-bay are some of the hardest tickets to obtain for a Giants game. If you do purchase tickets in these Arcade sections or high in the 300 level, be sure to dress accordingly. The wind is no stranger to these sections.
Photo Credit: @eviltomthai/flickr
With a giant baseball glove in left field and an abundance of food options, AT&T Park is a popular destination for families in the Bay Area. The stadium offers affordable ticket options for families and even an entire area dedicated to kids.
Among the cheapest tickets for a Giants game are those located in bleacher sections 136-144. Despite being at field level, these tickets are often priced comparably to the middle rows of the upper deck. And while these seats aren't exactly close to the action - and bleachers aren't the most comfortable option - these sections are close to the center field plaza and Fan Lot. The plaza offers a number of food choices that are agreeable to both kids and adults. To work up an appetite, head to the nearby Fan Lot. This interactive play area for kids is complete with slides, a mini Giants park and a photo booth.
While AT&T Park does not get overly hot, the sun and the wind can still wreak havoc on an outing involving kids or the elderly. If you're worried about cold temperatures or the risk of sunburn, consider seats on the club level. While tickets here are most expensive than the average seat, they offer multiple ways to escape the elements, including access to the club lounge.
Additional information for kids:
To search tickets in these seats, select an event and apply the filter labeled .
AT&T Park often shows up highly-ranked on lists of best parks in Major League Baseball. Owing to its beautiful vistas, delicious food options and the recent success of the Giants, the stadium is a magnet for out-of-town baseball fans and common tourists. Continue reading to learn about the best places to sit if you're a fan of the away team, along some of the stadium's can't-miss attractions.
If you've come to San Francisco to cheer on the visiting team, first consider tickets in sections 108 and 109 on the first base side of the field. The visitor dugout is located just in front of these sections with row B located directly behind the players. In addition to being close to your favorite team, you'll have an excellent view of the field and scoreboard - and a direct look at the over-sized coke bottle and mitt in left field. Before heading to your seat, be sure to stop by section 107 for some garlic fries and then over to 110 where you'll find a variety of beers to wash them down.
If tickets in the aforementioned sections are too pricey, consider moving down the first-base line towards the outfield. The visitor "bullpen" is located on the field in front of sections 102-106. Throughout the duration of the game the relief pitchers will be seated in front of 105 and 106, and they'll eventually warm up in front of 102-05. Despite being the farthest section from home plate, section 102 is most highly recommended for its comfortable angle towards the infield.
For something you can't get in any other ballpark, take a look at sections 318-323 in the upper deck. The view towards the field from these sections is nothing to write home about, but the view of the bay and nearby harbor is postcard-worthy. If the action on the field isn't exciting enough for you, there's usually something in the bay to keep you entertained or in awe. Just be sure to choose a seat in one of the lower rows where the wind won't be so abusive and the walks up the stairs won't be so treacherous.
Ballpark gates usually open two hours before first pitch (weekend and day gate times vary), and we recommend arriving as early as possible to roam around the outfield plaza. If you're hungry, your first stop should be the center-field plaza near section 142. This area features multiple food windows serving BBQ, chowder, the famous crab sandwich and a number of other items. With picnic tables set-up nearby, you can sit down to enjoy your food or take it to go. From there, make a quick detour towards the left-field foul pole where you can get a helping of garlic fries and then double-back towards center-field on your way to right-field. Be sure to check out the Arcade seats in RF which are just a few rows of seats set up above McCovey Cove. If it's a typical breezy and cool night near the bay continue walking towards section 103 and the Ghiradelli stand where you can warm up with a premium hot chocolate.
Unfortunately there are no hand railings on the Field Level of AT&T Park. To find seats which do not require any stairs on the lower seating tier, you will need to be in the very last row at the the top of the section.
As for the Upper Deck 300 Level seats, these sections feature hand railings in every section, but please take caution as the aisles on this seating deck are far steeper than down on the Field Level. With the entry tunnels located just above Row E, the best options up here will be Rows D-E where you will have a hand railing and do not need to walk up or down many steps.
Below please find the link to the official Giants parking page which includes links to the parking maps: San Francisco Giants Parking
Some ticket sellers will include a Parking Pass in their listings, so please feel free to contact us directly and we will be glad to research and send you ticket listings which include parking along with your reserved seats.
The Field Club seats at AT&T Park will be the closest option to what you will find from the Diamond Club at Angel Stadium. Sitting in Rows AAA-DDD, AA, or A-R will put you in the Field Club seats when sitting in Sections 107-124.
These sections run from dugout to dugout and behind home plate, for excellent and close views of the field. The seats also come with additional amenities including in-seat wait service, and access to the upscale Field Club lounge.
The 300 level at AT&T Park is known for having cheap tickets, good views of the bay and decent views of the field. Among the most popular seats on the View Level (as the Giants call it) are those in the lettered rows at the front of each section. These seats promise the closest views of the field from the upper deck and are usually considered a good value. However, when considering these lettered rows, you may want to skip out on Row A.
To protect fans from falling from the upper deck, a high railing was placed at the front of all 300-level sections. When looking down towards the field from Row A, the railing is roughly at eye level for a medium-sized adult. You may be able to lean back in your chair to see through the opening - or sit tall to see over - but ultimately the railing is nothing more than a distraction which can create some uncomfortable seating situations.
The view from Row B is better, though small children may still find it difficult to see. If you're truly worried about the railing, only consider lettered rows C and above where the railing is a non-factor.
If you are a taller individual or consider yourself on the larger side - or simply want more room to spread out - Row A may be the way to go. Despite the distraction of the railing, row A has more legroom than most upper level sections. And if you need that legroom because you are on the taller side - you may not even notice the railing.
The View Level at AT&T Park features lettered seating rows at the front of the section, a walkway and then numbered rows up a set of stairs. For fans seated in the lettered rows, it's wise to
avoid rows A and B to limit the obstruction caused by the railing. For fans considering the numbered rows, there are similar concerns in rows 1-3, especially if you're looking at aisle seats.
The photos above serve as extreme examples of how poor the views can be from row 1 in 300-level sections. Kind of ironic that the Giants call this the "View Level", huh? Anyways, the commonality between those photos is two-fold:
1) The seat views were taken sitting down in Row 1
2) The seats were aisle seats
In short, to completely void yourself of a truly embarrassing (the Giants should be embarrassed) sightline, do not sit in aisle seats in rows 1-3. These seats are incredibly tempting because they are just up the stairs and have easy access to the concourse - but the convenience will be over-shadowed by not being able to see the game the way you should.
While the middle of the row is not ideal from an access standpoint, it does provide better views when seated in one of the lower rows.
Outside food and beverage is allowed to be brought into AT&T Park, however you will be subject to search upon entering with these items. Beverage requirements are a bit more strict as only sealed plastic bottles (containing non-alcoholic beverages) and soft sided juice containers are permitted. Glass bottles, cans, and any alcoholic beverage are not allowed to be brought into the stadium for any game.
SplashTix is a system that stores merchandise and food credit on your ticket. When you checkout at a concession or retail stand, your ticket will be scanned and the value will be removed from your ticket. (Note: not all stands accept SplashTix credit)
Not all tickets come with SplashTix credit pre-loaded. Most often, season ticketholders in select locations have SplashTix included with their season-ticket package. If you purchase tickets from one of these seatholders, the credit will be transferred to you. Typically, you would see these in the seller's notes when purchasing tickets.
All SplashTix credit expires once the game is over, so make sure you use it before you lost it!
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