Tickets

Infield seats at Field Level are even-numbered sections 16-58. Sections 32-42 offer one of the best views of the entire stadium from behind home plate. In addition, Orioles fans can often be found behind sections 22, 24 and 26, which are behind the Orioles dugout. Meanwhile, visiting team fans should try to sit in sections 48, 50 and 52 behind the visitor dugout. There are an abundance of restrooms on the concourse behind home plate, but not many if you sit on the first or third base side.

When sitting down the line at Oriole Park, the third base side is often favored over the first base side. The third base side offers a better view of the scoreboard and will be in the shade first for late afternoon and evening games. But if you're bringing kids and the sun is not a concern, sitting down the first base line will have you sitting closer to the Kid's Corner with a lot of fun attractions for children. Additionally, sections 66 and 68 on the third base side have a very poor angle towards home plate, which might force you to turn your body to the right to see the infield and home plate.

The bleachers are a group of sections in right field below the main scoreboard and next to the out-of-town scoreboard. If you're a fan who likes to keep an eye on the videoboards, you might want to avoid these sections. Multiple men's and women's restrooms are well-positioned behind the bleachers, though you'll want to sit closer to Section 98 to be close to beer and concessions. For a better view of the game, try Section 90 or 92. These sections are a rarity in baseball stadiums -- outfield seats with a view from center field. It's also worth noting that bleacher seats at Oriole Park do have chairbacks (they are not benches). Home runs aren't uncommon most rows of 90 and 92, but you'll want to sit in the first three rows of the other bleacher sections for a shot at a ball. The bleachers get a lot of sun!

The left field outfield seats at Oriole Park are among the most homer-friendly seats in all of baseball. If you're sitting anywhere in the first 12-15 rows, you'll want to bring your mitt. To be near the team bullpens, choose higher number seats in Section 86. The Orioles warm-up closer to the first ten rows, while the visiting team warms in the bullpen directly behind that. These left field seats are almost always a better choice than RF bleacher seats.

The Terrace Level is located directly behind field level seats and share the same concourse. Terrace sections are labeled with an odd number as opposed to the field sections labeled with an even number. Odd sections 31-43 in terrace seating offer an outstanding home plate view of the entire field. Like the Field Level, concessions and amenities are most plentiful behind home plate.

Terrace level seats down the third base line are well-covered and well protected from the elements. In addition, these seats have a great view of both scoreboards in right field. The farther down the line you go in left field, the closer you will be to a number of beer and beverage stands on the main concourse. Meanwhile, Sections 1, 3, 5 and 7 are the least protected seats on the terrace level. These seats offer little protection from the sun and are among the last to see shade even for night games.

Terrace level outfield seats will have a great view of fans catching home run balls in the left field seats, but they shouldn't be considered if your goal is to catch a home run ball. However, among outfield seats at Oriole Park, these are the best protected from the elements and the sun.

Seats in the club level come with in-seat wait service and access to a climate-controlled concourse with lounges, bars and specialty concessions. Sections 230-242 are as close as you'll get to being behind home plate on this level. If you like getting concessions yourself, choose seats on the first base side to be closer to multiple concession stands. The club level doesn't provide a lot of protection from the sun, so choose seats on the 3B side if you want the sun behind you during late afternoon and evening games.

200 level seats down the lines also come with club amenities like in-seat wait service and access to the climate-controlled concourse. Seats on the third base side will have a great view of the scoreboard and will be in the shade earlier than seats on the first base side. Meanwhile, the first base side offers the Flite Deck, which is a perfect social hangout for large groups.

The Picnic Perch is a unique seating location in the outfield high above left field. Perch seats are all-inclusive with unlimited hot dogs, salads, nachos, soda and other menu items. In addition, fans will still have access to the exclusive club concourse where they can escape the heat or grab a drink. Given their amenities and feautres, these are among the best outfield seats in all of baseball. The only drawbacks are the price and the fact that home run balls don't reach the Picnic Perch.

For cheap seats with a home plate view, choose seats in sections 330-342 on the Upper Level. These seats are a great alternative to home plate seats on the lower level. They offer a great view of the entire field and the right field scoreboard. Restrooms and concessions on the upper level are plentiful so you're never too far away from a snack or restroom.

Seating down the line in the Upper Level is best for fans on a budget. For fans who have money to spend, it's best to find one of the many unique locations in other areas of the ballpark. The views -- especially as you go farther down the line -- leave a lot to be desired. Never-the-less, all of these sections are close to restrooms and concessions, making them ideal for families on a budget. The last ten rows are well-covered by the overhang, but you'll be sacrificing a view for the shade. Instead, choose seats in the first 8 rows on the third base side. These seats will have a better view of the scoreboard and will have the sun behind them for late afternoon and evening games.

Outfield seats in the Upper Level offer a unique vantage point of the game. These seats are among the farthest seats from home plate in all of baseball. The first couple rows offer a really cool view of the field, but the last few rows will have you wishing you sprung a couple extra bucks to sit closer to row 1.