Oldest and newest stadiums in MLB: When every active ballpark opened

Jesse Yomtov, USA TODAYMon, June 1, 2026 at 9:55 AM UTC

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Oldest and newest stadiums in MLB: When every active ballpark opened

Major League Baseball's 30 stadiums each have their own charms and for good reason, Wrigley Field (1912) and Fenway Park (1914) remain the home ballparks for marquee franchises.

But after the pre-World War I stadiums, baseball's third-oldest venue is nearly 50 years older, Dodger Stadium, which opened in 1962. On the other end of the spectrum, the Texas Rangers' Globe Life Field is MLB's newest stadium, which opened in 2020. The Atlanta Braves' Truist Park is the only other MLB stadium that has opened in the past decade, welcoming fans in Cobb County since 2017.

There was a major boon after Baltimore's Camden Yards began a retro-classic trend in 1992, with 12 new ballparks opening between 1994 and 2004.

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What does the future look like for new MLB stadiums? The next opening will be in Las Vegas, welcoming the formerly-Oakland Athletics to their new home. Meanwhile, the Tampa Bay Rays may finally get their long-discussed new ballpark.

Here's a look at when every MLB stadium opened:

Oldest stadiums in MLB -

Fenway Park – 1912 (Red Sox)

Wrigley Field – 1914 (Cubs)

Dodger Stadium – 1962 (Dodgers)

Angel Stadium – 1966 (Angels)

Kauffman Stadium – 1973 (Royals)

Rogers Centre – 1989 (Blue Jays)

Tropicana Field – 1990 (Rays)

Rate Field – 1991 (White Sox)

Orioles Park at Camden Yards – 1992 (Orioles)

Progressive Field – 1994 (Guardians)

Coors Field – 1995 (Rockies)

Chase Field – 1998 (Diamondbacks)

T-Mobile Park – 1999 (Mariners)

Daikin Park – 2000 (Astros)

Comerica Park – 2000 (Tigers)

Oracle Park – 2000 (Giants)

Sutter Health Park – 2000 (Athletics' home ballpark until team moves to Las Vegas)

American Family Field – 2001 (Brewers)

PNC Park – 2001 (Pirates)

Great American Ball Park – 2003 (Reds)

Citizens Bank Park – 2004 (Phillies)

Petco Park – 2004 (Padres)

Busch Stadium – 2006 (Cardinals)

Nationals Park – 2008 (Nationals)

Citi Field – 2009 (Mets)

Yankee Stadium – 2009 (Yankees)

Target Field – 2010 (Twins)

LoanDepot Park – 2012 (Marlins)

Truist Park – 2017 (Braves)

Globe Life Field – 2020 (Rangers)

This article originally appeared on USA TODAY: Oldest stadiums in MLB: See when every baseball ballpark opened

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