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    Los Angeles Dodgers Tickets

    Dodger Stadium · 56,000 seats · infield Loge is the sweet spot

    With 56,000 seats across six tiers in Chavez Ravine, the right Dodgers ticket comes down to level, side of the field and which lot you park in.

    By the Reserved Seat editorial teamUpdated How we research
    Dodger Stadium in Los Angeles, CA
    Photo: Spatms, CC BY-SA 4.0, via Wikimedia Commons

    Upcoming Los Angeles Dodgers dates

    Dates and live ticket listings appear here as soon as they are on sale. The guide below covers what to know before you buy.

    The Dodgers seat call: Loge, infield, shaded side

    The best all-around Los Angeles Dodgers seat at Dodger Stadium is an infield Loge Level seat between the bases, on the third-base side for a day game. Loge is the lowest of the upper decks: high enough to see defensive alignments, low enough to see a curveball break. Shade reaches third base before first base, and the top rows of every Loge section are tucked beneath the next deck.

    • Best balance: infield Loge.
    • Next step down in cost: infield Reserve Level.
    • Cheapest infield view: Top Deck, where the hills of Elysian Park and the distant San Gabriels frame the field.
    • Loudest crowd: the outfield Pavilions.

    No MLB park holds more people: Dodger Stadium's capacity is 56,000, at 1000 Vin Scully Avenue in Elysian Park. Starting in 2026, the field (not the stadium) bears a sponsor's name: UNIQLO Field at Dodger Stadium.

    Six tiers at Dodger Stadium, field to Top Deck

    • Field Level: the lowest ring, stretching between the foul poles; the Dugout Club occupies the rows right behind the plate.
    • Loge Level: one deck up, where most buyers get the best return.
    • Club (Suite) Level: premium seating and suites.
    • Reserve Level: a higher deck that looks straight down the baselines.
    • Top Deck: the summit, with the least expensive infield tickets.
    • Left and Right Field Pavilions: bleacher seating in the outfield, under the stadium's signature zigzag roofs.

    Because the ballpark is carved into a hill, its parking is stepped, and plenty of lots line up with a particular seating deck. Choose a lot at your seat's elevation and you avoid a long uphill hike.

    A caution on dugouts: published guides conflict about which bench belongs to the Dodgers. Anyone set on sitting behind the home team should check the club's own map before buying.

    Sun, cover and sightlines in Chavez Ravine

    Home plate faces north-northeast. That orientation means third base loses the sun earliest, and any lingering light there comes from behind your shoulder. First base and right field bake the longest, and the right-field seats can face glare as the sun goes down.

    • Covered Loge rows: roughly the last six or seven rows in every Loge section have a roof overhead.
    • Covered Reserve rows: behind the plate, the uppermost Reserve rows are sheltered as well.
    • Day games: pay up for those sheltered rows or a third-base seat.

    Lower seats near the foul poles face the outfield grass, which leaves you craning toward the batter all night. The Pavilions offer energy and home run chances, yet the infield is a long way off and there is no cover for afternoon games, so newcomers who want to track each pitch should look elsewhere.

    Giants weekends and other sellout risks

    A franchise-record 4,012,470 fans came through the gates in 2025, so even ordinary games sell steadily. Camp opens each February at Camelback Ranch in Glendale, Arizona, a complex the club splits with the Chicago White Sox. Home games, 81 of them, fill the calendar from the end of March to the end of September, and qualifiers play on in October.

    • San Francisco Giants: the oldest rivalry on the schedule, most intense on Saturdays and Sundays and down the stretch.
    • Los Angeles Angels: the Freeway Series, four or six games a year split between the two parks.
    • Promotions: Opening Day, holiday weekends, fireworks shows and giveaway nights such as bobbleheads or jerseys.
    • Postseason: listings jump as soon as a matchup is locked in.

    For the most choice, shop early-week games in spring and the first weeks of September. A weeknight Top Deck or Reserve seat is usually the simplest way in.

    Express bus, hillside lots and Dodger Stadium entry rules

    The roads up the hill are the main gameday headache, so plan your arrival first.

    • Dodger Stadium Express: your ticket is your fare. From Union Station, buses depart roughly every ten minutes starting two and a half hours ahead of the game, ride a reserved lane on Sunset Boulevard and keep running for 45 minutes after the last out. A second line serves the South Bay, departing the Harbor Gateway Transit Center about twice an hour and stopping along the Harbor Freeway. Both unload at the outfield gates in center.
    • Parking: under 2026 rules, payment is card-only, advance passes cost less than drive-up, preferred spots are sold only ahead of time, and online sales end roughly three hours before the game.
    • Gate times: parking opens about 2.5 hours early and the stadium about 2 hours early.

    As of the 2026 season, carry-in rules include:

    • Bags: see-through bags no larger than 12 inches by 12 inches by 6 inches, and opaque clutches near 5 by 8 by 2 inches. Anything bigger can go in lockers at Lots H and N.
    • Food: allowed if packed in a transparent bag.
    • Drinks: unopened plastic bottles, nothing alcoholic, a liter at most.
    • Payment and re-entry: cashless, and no re-entry.

    Details shift from season to season; check the Dodger Stadium Express page and the team's ballpark guide before you go. Reserved Seat orders include guaranteed entry.

    Ebbets Field to back-to-back titles

    The club started in Brooklyn in 1883 and took its name from the 1890s trolley lines that residents dodged on the way to games. Walter O'Malley moved it to Los Angeles for 1958. The Coliseum served as a temporary home from 1958 through 1961, and the 1959 championship was won there. The hillside park debuted on April 10, 1962, after Chavez Ravine families were forced out to make way for it, an episode Los Angeles still argues over. Only Fenway Park and Wrigley Field are older among current MLB parks, and none west of the Mississippi is older.

    • April 15, 1947: Jackie Robinson breaks baseball's color line in Brooklyn.
    • 1951: the Giants erase a 13½-game gap and win the pennant on Bobby Thomson's Shot Heard 'Round the World.
    • 1955: Brooklyn's only championship.
    • 1963 and 1965: two more titles in the early Dodger Stadium years.
    • 1981: Fernando Valenzuela takes both the Cy Young and Rookie of the Year awards, and the Dodgers win the Series.
    • 1988: a hobbled Kirk Gibson limps to the plate as a pinch hitter and homers to win the Series opener.
    • 2012: Guggenheim Baseball Management buys the club.
    • 2016: the stadium's street is renamed for Vin Scully, the voice of the Dodgers from 1950 to 2016.
    • 2020: the seventh championship.
    • 2021: the first-ever postseason meeting with San Francisco, 131 years into the rivalry, goes to Los Angeles in five games.
    • 2024 and 2025: back-to-back championships, something no club had done since New York's three straight from 1998.

    The club plays in the NL West with the Giants, San Diego Padres, Arizona Diamondbacks and Colorado Rockies. The ballpark has hosted a dozen World Series and two All-Star Games (1980 and 2022), and Olympic baseball is scheduled there in 2028. Schedules are on the Dodgers website.

    Frequently asked questions

    What is the best value seat at Dodger Stadium?

    Infield Reserve Level seats offer a view close to the Loge at a lower cost. Top Deck infield seats are the cheapest way to see the whole field.

    Which rows at Dodger Stadium are covered?

    Roughly the last six or seven rows in every Loge section have a roof overhead, as do the uppermost Reserve rows behind the plate.

    Should I buy Pavilion seats at Dodger Stadium?

    They bring a lively crowd and home run chances, but the infield is distant and afternoon games offer no shade.

    How do I get to Dodger Stadium without driving?

    Ride the Dodger Stadium Express, which costs nothing with a ticket. Buses leave Union Station about every ten minutes from two and a half hours before the game, and a second line serves the South Bay.

    Does it matter which lot I park in at Dodger Stadium?

    Yes. Parking is stepped up the hill, and many lots line up with a seating deck, so matching lot to level spares you a steep walk.

    What can I bring into Dodger Stadium?

    Under the 2026 rules: see-through bags within 12 by 12 by 6 inches, small clutches, food packed in a transparent bag, and one unopened non-alcoholic plastic bottle up to a liter. Confirm with the team before game day.

    Sources