Oracle Park
Oracle Park is in San Francisco, California and hosts the San Francisco Giants. Our venue data lists SFO as the airport for San Francisco.
Home of McCovey Cove - splash-hit home runs land in San Francisco Bay beyond the right-field wall.
🏟️ Opened 2000 · Capacity 41,331 · Grass · Open air · Formerly AT&T Park
Home of McCovey Cove - splash-hit home runs land in San Francisco Bay beyond the right-field wall.
Oracle Park at a glance
| Transit | Muni Metro — King & 2nd St station (N Judah) |
|---|---|
| Parking | Limited official lots (Lot A/Pier 48, Lot C); reserve in advance |
| Opened | 2000 |
| Capacity | 41,331 |
| Surface | Grass |
| Roof | Open air |
| Nearest airport | SFO |
Upcoming events at Oracle Park
No upcoming fixtures for its teams in our current schedule data — this page updates when new fixtures are published.
🍴 Eat at the park
- Crazy Crab'z Sandwich — Dungeness crab on grilled sourdough with tomato, a light creamy sauce and lemon — the taste of the Bay. Find it: Crazy Crab'z, Section 314.
- Gilroy Garlic Fries — Fries buried in minced Gilroy garlic and parsley — you smell them a section away; the signature snack that started at Giants games and spread across baseball. Find it: Gilroy Garlic Fries stands throughout the park.
Signature items, verified for the 2026 season — menus change yearly. All 30 parks: Ballpark Eats guide.
⭐ Don’t miss
- 🎟️ Oracle Park Behind-the-Scenes Tour — go behind the scenes. Tours run on their own schedule — check the tour page for dates before you plan around one.
- Willie Mays Statue — A nine-foot bronze of Willie Mays greeting fans at the home plate entrance in Willie Mays Plaza, before they even scan their tickets.
- The Giant Glove — An oversized vintage-style baseball glove in left field, visible from almost anywhere in the park.
- Coca-Cola Bottle Slide — An 80-foot Coca-Cola bottle in left field housing a slide, part of the kids' Fan Lot behind the bleachers.
Highlights verified October 2026 — tours and exhibits change, so confirm before you go.
🚆 Getting to Oracle Park
Take Muni Metro's N Judah to King & 2nd St, next to the park — or Caltrain to San Francisco Station, a 5- to 10-minute walk away; parking is limited and transit is the popular choice.
SFMTA lists Muni Metro N Judah trains serving the platform at King & 2nd St, next to Oracle Park, and the 30 Stockton and 45 Union/Stockton buses stopping near the ballpark by the Caltrain depot. The T Third line now serves the 4th & King platform via the Central Subway. BART riders transfer to the N Judah at Embarcadero, and for Giants night games Caltrain offers special service from San Francisco Station departing about 15 minutes after the last out.
Official parking is limited, centred on Lot A at Pier 48 and Lot C on 3rd St, and fans are strongly encouraged to secure parking in advance. SFMTA notes several of its garages are a 15- to 30-minute walk from the park, and special-event meter rates apply near the ballpark on game days. Accessible parking is available south of Lot A and at Pier 48, with a free accessibility shuttle to the park.
The primary passenger loading zone is on 2nd St between King and Townsend, with another drop-off zone on Third Street between the O'Doul Gate and the Dugout Store.
🛏️ Where to stay near Oracle Park
Most visiting fans stay in SoMa or downtown/Union Square and ride Muni or walk, with Mission Bay the closest, quieter base right by the park.
- SoMa (South of Market) — The ballpark's own district at 3rd and King, on the edge of downtown. Most of the hotels nearest Oracle Park cluster here, generally within about a mile, and the Embarcadero waterfront is at hand.
- Mission Bay / China Basin — Immediately south and east of the park, across the channel from the gates. A newer, quieter waterfront area that has transformed since the park opened, with an easy walk to the ballpark.
- Downtown / Union Square — A short Muni Metro ride away on the N Judah from King & 2nd St. The city's main shopping and hotel district, and a practical base for combining a game with the rest of a San Francisco trip.
🎟️ Game-day tips for Oracle Park
Bring warm layers even in summer — Oracle Park sits on the Bay, and evening games regularly turn cold and windy, especially in the upper levels.
- Layer up for night games — The park is subject to local weather and wind off San Francisco Bay, and cold fog can occur even in summer months. Fans are advised to dress in layers; SeatGeek's fan survey notes it can drop from around 70 degrees at first pitch to around 50 by the ninth inning.
- McCovey Cove and splash hits — Beyond the right-field wall lies McCovey Cove, named for Hall of Famer Willie McCovey. A Giants home run that lands in the water on the fly is a splash hit, and kayakers gather in the cove on game days hoping to retrieve one. The right-field Arcade and bleachers put you closest to the action.
- Free viewing area in right field — There is a free, standing-room viewing area below the outfield scoreboard in the base of the right-field brick wall, accessed from outside the ballpark along the portwalk. Capacity is limited and fans are rotated every three innings, so expect a taste of the game rather than all nine innings.
Bags: Backpacks, including clear backpacks, are not permitted; other bags smaller than 16 x 16 x 8 inches are permitted, do not need to be clear, and are inspected at entry, with exceptions for medical and diaper bags. Official policy.
Gate rules, bag policy and everything else: the club's official A-to-Z guide — policies change by season, so check before you go.
Teams at this stadium
More buildings: all stadium guides · travel guides
Oracle Park FAQ
How do I get to Oracle Park?
Take Muni Metro's N Judah to King & 2nd St, next to the park — or Caltrain to San Francisco Station, a 5- to 10-minute walk away; parking is limited and transit is the popular choice. The stop to know: Muni Metro — King & 2nd St station (N Judah).
Where should I stay for a game at Oracle Park?
Most visiting fans stay in SoMa or downtown/Union Square and ride Muni or walk, with Mission Bay the closest, quieter base right by the park. Popular bases: SoMa (South of Market), Mission Bay / China Basin, Downtown / Union Square.
Does Oracle Park have a roof?
No — Oracle Park is open-air, so dress for the weather.
What is the bag policy at Oracle Park?
Backpacks, including clear backpacks, are not permitted; other bags smaller than 16 x 16 x 8 inches are permitted, do not need to be clear, and are inspected at entry, with exceptions for medical and diaper bags.
✈️ Build a trip around this stadium
Pick this stadium's teams in the Trip Finder and it will find the dates when they're home together — and what else is on nearby.
Open the Trip Finder