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Sacramento International is about 11 miles northwest of Sutter Health Park. A rideshare from the terminal runs $20–30. The Sacramento RT Light Rail does not connect directly from the airport — driving or rideshare is the practical option. Note: The A's are playing at Sutter Health Park in Sacramento on a temporary basis while their permanent Las Vegas stadium is under construction.
Sutter Health Park has on-site and adjacent parking in the downtown Sacramento area. Street parking and nearby garages are also available within walking distance. Rates are generally reasonable compared to most MLB cities — this is a minor-league-sized venue in a mid-sized city, so parking is rarely a major headache.
Tailgating is informal around Sutter Health Park. The Old Sacramento waterfront and the nearby downtown bar scene are where most fans gather before games. It's a casual, laid-back atmosphere that reflects the temporary nature of the A's time in Sacramento.
The Sacramento RT Gold Line stops at St. Rose of Lima Park, about a 10-minute walk from Sutter Health Park. Light Rail connects from downtown Sacramento and the eastern suburbs. Check sacrt.com for schedules and any game-day service extensions.
Sutter Health Park is on the western edge of downtown Sacramento, adjacent to Old Sacramento. If you're staying anywhere in the downtown core or near the Convention Center, it's an easy 15–20 minute walk along the Sacramento River waterfront — one of the more pleasant approaches to any current MLB venue.
Bike parking is available near the ballpark. Sacramento is one of the most bike-friendly cities in the US, with a well-developed network of bike lanes and paths. The American River Bike Trail and downtown bike lanes make cycling a genuinely great option for many fans.
Accessible parking is available in lots adjacent to the ballpark. The accessible drop-off zone is near the main entrance on Jibboom St. For accessibility accommodations, contact the Athletics at (510) 638-4900.
Sutter Health Park in West Sacramento is the new home of the Athletics, as the club begins a fresh chapter following their departure from the Oakland Coliseum after more than 50 years. The ballpark sits along the Sacramento River and originally opened in 2000 as a minor league facility before being upgraded for big-league play. It holds around 14,000 fans — one of the most intimate venues in MLB — creating an atmosphere where you're genuinely close to the action no matter where you sit.
West Sacramento is a relaxed, small-city setting quite different from the Bay Area, though downtown Sacramento is just across the river and easily walkable via the Tower Bridge. The surrounding Bridge District is a developing neighborhood with a growing bar and restaurant scene. Sacramento's light rail system connects fans coming from further afield, and the compact ballpark footprint makes parking relatively painless compared to most MLB venues.
You are allowed to bring in clear factory-sealed plastic bottles of water, soda and juice at 20 ounces or less.
You are allowed to bring in food as long as it's for individual consumption.
Bags brought in to the stadium may not be larger than 16" x 16" x 8". All bags, including backpacks and purses, are subject to search.
Sutter Health Park is a minor-league-scale ballpark the A’s are using as a temporary home while their Las Vegas stadium is built, and that scale actually works in your favor — every lower bowl seat feels surprisingly close to the action. The sections behind the plate and along the baselines offer an intimate gameday experience you simply won’t find at a full-size MLB park.
The outfield areas at Sutter Health Park are relaxed and affordable — bring a blanket, grab a beer, and take in a game from the grass berm if available. For a temporary home with an uncertain timeline, the low-key atmosphere of the outfield is a fitting way to experience this unique chapter in A’s history.
Unlike larger MLB parks, Sutter Health Park’s scale means you’re never too far from the action. The main thing to be aware of is that the ballpark wasn’t originally designed for MLB — some amenities and seat comfort may feel scaled differently than what you’re used to at a full MLB venue. Manage expectations accordingly and lean into the novelty of it.
Sacramento’s sunny climate means sun exposure is a real consideration for afternoon games. The first base/right field areas face west and catch direct afternoon sun for most of the game. Third base side shades out earlier. Sacramento summers are hot and dry — sunscreen and sunglasses are essential for any day game regardless of where you’re sitting.
Sutter Health Park has no roof, and Sacramento valley heat is real — afternoon temperatures regularly reach the 90s in summer. Evening games are much more comfortable as temperatures drop quickly after sunset. Spring and fall games are some of the most pleasant conditions in baseball. Bring water and sunscreen for any afternoon summer game.
Section 113 - Sacramento's beloved burger spot brings smash burgers and hand-cut fries to Sutter Health Park. The double smash with caramelized onions is a must.
Section 101 - A Sacramento institution since 1912, Buckhorn brings their famous tri-tip sandwich to the park. Tender, slow-cooked, and worth the line.
Section 120 - Local Sacramento craft brewery pouring their rotating taps. The Liquid Sunshine blonde ale is the perfect ballpark companion on a warm afternoon.
Walking across the Sacramento River via the pedestrian Tower Bridge to Sutter Health Park is one of the best ballpark arrival experiences in baseball — a short, scenic walk from downtown Sacramento that makes the trip feel like an event before you even get inside.
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