Coors Field | Colorado Rockies

Coors Field

2001 Blake St, Denver, CO 80205
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Quick Facts About Coors Field

Year Opened

1995

Capacity

50,144

Home Club

Colorado Rockies (1991)

Team Colors

Purple, Black, Silver

Ballpark Nicknames

“Coors Canaveral”, “Williamsport”

Upcoming Homestands at Coors Field

Trying to visit multiple ballparks in one trip? Use our sortable home stand schedule to see when each team is playing at their home park.

Coors Field | Ballpark Info

Accommodations for Disabilities

The Rockies want everyone to have an awesome experience at Coors Field, and have worked hard to make the ballpark accessible to all. If we haven’t answered your question below, reach out to the Rockies at 303-762-5437.

Parking: There are around 300 accessible parking spaces in Lot A, which is near Gate A. Gate A is close to the lot and is an accessible entrance with quick access to elevators and ramps. You can purchase a special parking pass on the day of the game, which is around $18.00.

Gates: All gates at Coors Field are accessible, so feel free to enter wherever makes the most sense for your seats.

Elevator: You can find elevators in the following sections of Coors Field:

  • Near Gate A in section 105
  • Near Gate B in section 111
  • Near Gate D in section 130
  • Near Gate E in section 147
  • Underneath the Rockpile in centerfield

Ramps: If you prefer to use the ramps instead of the elevators, you can find them near Gate A and Gate E. The ramp near Gate A leads to all main levels, while the ramp near Gate E only leads to the club, suite, and upper levels.

Restrooms: All restrooms at Coors Field include accessible stalls and washing areas. You can also find family and companion restrooms in the sections 124, 135, 149, 222, 311, and 339.

Seating: The Rockies offer accessible seating and companion seating throughout the entire park. You can choose from any level, and spend as much or as little as you want. You can purchase tickets online directly from The Colorado Rockies here.

Wheelchair Service: If you need assistance to your seat, guest services will be happy to help. As you come through the gate, just let one of the security guards or ticket takers know that you would like wheelchair assistance. Someone in your party can also visit the guest services desk in section 127. Wheelchairs are only used to take guests to and from seats.

ATMs

If you prefer cash for walking vendors, you can find ATMs at Coors Field in the following locations:

  • Section 114
  • Section 123
  • Section 147
  • Section 234
  • section 396
  • Section 330
Bags

You may bring bags into Coors Field as long as they are soft-sided and within the MLB’s maximum bag size of 16″ x 16″ x 8″.

Batting Practice

Gates A (Right Field) and E (Left Field) open 2 hours before first pitch. If you get there right as they open, you may catch the tail end of the home team’s BP. You won’t have access to the entire concourse and must stay in the outfield for the first 30 minutes. When the remaining gates open 90 minutes before the game starts, you’ll be free to explore the whole park.

Bring Your Own Food

You can bring outside food into Coors Field as long as it is an individual serving size (no full size pizza boxes). Wrap the items so it’s easy to determine what they are. You can also bring in plastic beverage containers. Feel free to bring milk and juice packs for the kids, and glass jars of baby food.

Charging Stations

Low on phone juice? You can find charging stations at the following locations:

  • Section 109
  • Section 137
  • PNC Diamond Club
  • Section 312
Guest Services

If you have any issues or questions while at the ballpark, please utilize Guest Services. Each MLB team has this department, and they are solely focused on making sure each fan has a safe and memorable time at the ballpark.

You can find the Guest Services desk in section 127 or call them at 303-762-5437.

Gates

Gates A and E open 2 hours before first pitch. You’ll have to stay within the Left Field Pavilion area for the first 30 minutes, when the remaining gates open — 90 minutes before first pitch.

Promos

The Rockies run promotions and giveaways throughout the season. Check here to see if your game is included.

For certain games, if you have a Wells Fargo account, you can utilize a 2-for-1 promo. Check the schedule here.

Radio Broadcast

If you like listening to the ballgame on the radio from inside the park, tune to KOA 850 AM.

Restrooms

You can find restrooms throughout Coors Field, so you’ll never be too far from one.

Women’s restroom locations: 101, 107, 116, 126, 131, 141, 146, 149, 156, 204, 216, 221, 226, 235, 242, 244, 302, 308, 315, 321, 328, 333, 338, 343, and 403.

Men’s restroom locations: 102, 110, 118, 133, 142, 150, 153, 203, 215, 225, 234, 241, 245, 302, 308, 318, 326, 331, 335, 342, and 401.

Family and companion restroom locations: 124, 135, 149, 222, 311, and 339.

Retired Numbers

The Colorado Rockies have only retired 1 number so far. You can find Helton and Robinson’s numbers marked with baseball shaped placards on the facade of section 106 in right field.

  • #17 — Todd Helton (2014)
  • #42 — Jackie Robison (Retired throughout the MLB in 1997)

You’ll also see the initials KSM with the retired numbers. These are to honor Keli McGregor, the long time president of the Colorado Rockies who passed away in 2010.

Tailgating

There is no tailgating allowed in the official Coors Field parking lots.

Tours

Coors Field is a beautiful park and a tour is highly recommended. Tours are offered Monday through Saturday and cost $12 for adults and $9 for both seniors and children. You can purchase tour tickets ahead of time or from the ticket window before the tour starts. For more information, times, and tickets, visit the Rockies website here.

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Coors Field| Must Do

Snap a photo with “The Player” and the Clock

Oddly, the Rockies don’t have any statues of their own players. Instead, they have a generic baseball player standing outside of the home plate gate. While “The Player” isn’t a depiction of anyone in particular, the Rockies added it in 2005 to commemorate Branch Rickey. Rickey was a past GM and President of the LA Dodgers and is most known for signing Jackie Robinson. The statue makes for a great photo opp, especially if you can also frame up the analog clock sitting atop the gate.

The Rooftop

The Rooftop is one of the coolest social concepts in Major League Baseball. It offers a full bar with specialty drinks, lawn games, and great views of downtown and the mountains. Prior to the start of the game, the Rooftop runs a happy hour with $3 Coors Lights. This area is open to all fans and doesn’t require a special ticket for entry. However, the Rockies do sell Rooftop tickets for general admission in sections 310-314. Those tickets are $15 and you’ll get $6 in concession or merchandise credit. That’s a great deal! Just keep in mind that the Rooftop is literally a mile above sea level, and can feel far from the field. If you’re interested in the baseball game that’s being played below, this will be more of a novelty spot for you, since the atmosphere can be pretty partyish.

Watch for The Fountains

In center field, you’ll see 7 fountains that shoot water nearly 40 feet in the air. They go off at the beginning of the game, every time a Rockies player hits a home run, and during the 7th inning stretch. The area surrounding the fountains is also beautifully landscaped with trees and plants native to Colorado. The visitors bullpen is open to the fountain and landscaped area, which is completely unique to the MLB. Watch the video below. If you didn’t know Fernando Rodney was an MLB pitcher, you’d swear he was out for a hike somewhere in Colorado.

Sit in the Purple Seats

There’s a reason Denver is nicknamed the “Mile High City”. In the 300 level, you’ll see a row of purple seats spanning the entire seating area. The purple line marks a mile above sea level. The purple seats are definitely “up there”. There are only about 5 rows of seats that are actually higher than them. It’s a pretty cool photo opp though, so it may be worth the hike.

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Coors Field | Transportation and Parking

The official lots at Coors Field are relatively cheap compared to other ballparks. Still, there are better options available nearby. Take some time to research your parking plan before you head to the game. To take some of the stress out of gameday, we recommend reserving a spot early, or planning on public transportation.

Official Coors Field Lots

The official Rockies lots are actually run by another company, Central Parking Systems. There are three lots — A, B, and C, which all open 2.5 hours before first pitch and do not allow tailgating. Lot A costs $19 while B and C are $17. Cash and credit are both accepted on game day, or you can reserve a spot ahead of time from The Rockies here.

Off-Site / Free Parking Options Near Coors Field

There is a ton of off-site parking near the ballpark. There is also street parking available, just be sure to watch for meter limits. Your best bet is probably to use one of the following services which lets you scout out parking and reserve a spot before you arrive.

Public Transportation

Taking public transportation to Coors Field is a great option. You can drive to many of the park and ride stations and take the rail or bus into the ballpark. A day pass is $6, which is far cheaper than most of the parking you’ll be able to find, and you’ll save yourself some of the headache of dealing with traffic. Take the rail to Union Station and you’re only a short walk from Coors Field. RTD has a trip planner you can use to find park and ride stations.

Uber & Lyft

Uber is the official rideshare partner of the Colorado Rockies, but feel free to call Lyft or a cab. The designated rideshare pickup zones are at the corners of 22nd St. & Blake St., and 21st St. & Market.

If you’re new to Uber, you can use this link to get a discount on your first few rides.

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Coors Field | Best Seats

Best Seats for Game Views

Coors Field has great site lines from everywhere. Even the upper deck inside the seating bowl feels close to the action. If you’re attending a night game, we recommend sitting on the 1B side in sections 221 – 223. If you happen to be a Wells Fargo account holder, you may be able to utilize a 2-for-1 offer here. These seats will offer great game views, a straight on view of the scoreboard, and a great look at the sunset. You’ll be in the sun for the first inning or two, so be sure to wear your sunscreen and bring some shades. If staying out of the sun is more important than seeing a good sunset, try the same level on the 3B side, which will be shaded first.

Check out the Rockies’ seat finder on their website to see the view from each section.

Where not to Sit

There aren’t any awful obstructions at Coors Field. Just be cognizant of foul poles and your ability to see the scoreboard. The scoreboard is in left center field, since the Rockpile risers are straight away to dead center. The Rockpile is a cool idea (and dirt cheap — like $5), but feels like you’re miles away from the ballgame. If you are there for the game, these are not your seats. The same can be said for the general admission area near the Rooftop bar. As a heads up, there is no alcohol allowed in section 342.

Best Seats for Shade

To stay out of the sun you’ll want to sit on the 3B side and aim for the last few rows of each of the sections. One thing to keep in mind is that since the sun has less atmosphere to cut through, you’ll get burned much faster than normal, so be sure to wear your sunscreen!

Best Seats for Foul Balls

Coors Field is a hitter’s park. Because of the elevation, the ball travels farther than it would at other ballparks, so pay extra attention for foul balls. Even if you are sitting in one of the upper sections, you may be surprised at how often the ball travels up there. According to foulballz.com your best chances for snagging a foul ball at Coors Field are in sections 137-140 on the 3B side, and 121-124 on the 1B side.

Coors Field | Ballpark Food

The Must Have: Rocky Mountain Oysters

If you have to ask what they are, you don’t want to know. But Rocky Mountain Oysters are a classic Denver dish. Find them in section 144.

Something Special: A Dog from Biker Jim’s

Biker Jim’s is a super popular gourmet dog place with a proper location just outside of Coors Field. They also have two stands inside of Coors Park that are wildly successful. The menu isn’t as robust as the Biker Jim’s restaurant, but you can still get a Reindeer Sausage, a Louisiana Red Hot, or a Bacon Cheddar dog. Sections 107 and 331.

The Challenge: The Colorado Queso Stack

Try this huge serving of waffle fries topped with green chilies, pork carnitas, pico, sour cream and jalapenos. Find it in section 305.

Vegetarian and Vegan Options at Coors Field

Biker Jim’s (sections 107 and 331) offer a vegan dog. You’ll also find veggie burgers in sections 120 and 137, along with some salad and wrap offerings. On the club level (200 level), you’ll find Mountain Ranch Bar & Grille, which offers a hummus platter and some salads.

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Coors Field | Surrounding Area

ViewHouse Ballpark

Restaurant and bar with great views of Denver and Coors Field.

Cherry Cricket

Denver institution known for their burgers.

Tap Fourteen - Rooftop Beer Garden

Laid-back rooftop beer garden.

Giggling Grizzly

Cozy and rustic bar that will be less crowded than the others we’ve mentioned.

Bars and Restaurants

We believe that in order to fully experience a ballpark, you should spend some time in the nearby area. We’re also big believers that pre and post game rushes are awful. We suggest you spend some time at these local establishments instead of sitting in traffic or rushing to the train.

ViewHouse Ballpark | 2015 Market St, Denver, CO 80205 | Website | Menu | Click to Call
As its name suggests, this restaurant and bar has awesome views of Denver and Coors Field. Go up to their rooftop deck and you’ll find cabanas to hang out with your group in, lawn games and even a volleyball court. Service is friendly and fast, energy is high and the food is delicious. One google review describes this place as “electric” and we think that about sums it up.

Cherry Cricket | 2220 Blake St, Denver, CO 80205 | Website | Menu |Click to Call
Cherry Cricket is a Denver institution and put out some of the best burgers you’ll ever taste. They offer a build-your-own burger menu where you can get all the fixings including your run-of-the-mill toppings and the not-so-normal ones like grilled pineapple, fritos, chicharrones and ancho apricot bbq sauce. They’re more than just burgers though; sandwiches, tex-mex, hot dogs and really good salad options all can be found on their menu. It’s vegetarian/vegan and kid friendly too, making it the perfect place to take the whole family to fill your bellies before a Rockies game.

Tap Fourteen – Rooftop Beer Garden | 1920 Blake St, Denver, CO 80202 | Website | Menu | Click to Call
If a chill, laid-back vibe is what you’re after, this rooftop beer garden is your place. Just down the street from the ballpark, about a 2 minute walk, Tap Fourteen is a great spot to stop at before or after a Rockies game to relax and have a couple drinks. They have over 70 beers on draft and more than 50 different whiskeys available, all from Colorado!

Giggling Grizzly | 1320 20th St, Denver, CO 80202 | Website | Click to Call
Giggling Grizzly is a hole in the wall type bar and a great one to go to to skip some of the game-day crowds. It’s cozy and rustic, they’re open late and they usually have some really good drink specials. The food menu leaves a little bit to be desired but if you’re okay with bar bites and cheap drinks, you’ll have a great time here.

Local Attractions

If you’re traveling with a family or just trying to make the most out of your trip to the Denver area, here are some recommended nearby attractions.

National Ballpark Museum | Website
You can’t visit Denver and not go to the National Ballpark Museum at least once. It’s chock full of baseball memorabilia, antiques and collections. You can also schedule a personal tour to get a more informative and close-up experience. Any baseball fan will really enjoy this place, and it’s only about a block away from the ballpark. An adult ticket will run you $10 and kids 16 and under are free.

Larimer Square | Website
You can spend an entire day eating, shopping and exploring this beautiful, historic district in downtown Denver. Bistros, art galleries, coffee shops, jewelry stores, boutiques and cocktail lounges abound along the streets of the oldest block in the city. The overhead string lights and the early 20th century architecture give you a charming, small-town feel and you just can’t beat the people watching here.

Downtown Aquarium | Website
This isn’t just any aquarium, the Downtown Aquarium is a full blown adventure. First, see more than a million gallons of underwater exhibits, over 500 species and experience cool interactive tanks, then have dinner in the restaurant that surrounds the aquarium (talk about cool tableside views) and afterwards, grab a nightcap at the Dive Lounge, their fancy first-floor bar. Tickets are pretty pricey at about $24 per adult and around $18 for children, and that’s just to get into the aquarium, but it’s guaranteed to be a memorable time for all.

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