ATL is about 18 miles southeast of Truist Park. A rideshare from the airport runs $35–55. MARTA rail serves the airport but does not reach Truist Park directly — you'd need to ride to a connecting point and take a rideshare or shuttle the remaining distance. Driving or rideshare from ATL is the most practical option for most visitors.
Truist Park has extensive on-site parking in the surrounding lots and structures managed by the Braves, including the Green, Blue, and Red lots. Pre-purchasing online is strongly recommended — it's cheaper and guarantees your spot. The lots are well-organized and relatively easy to exit via I-285 and I-75.
Truist Park's surrounding lots support a solid tailgate culture, but the bigger draw is The Battery Atlanta — the mixed-use development surrounding the ballpark with restaurants, bars, and live music that's essentially a permanent, upscale tailgate zone. Arriving 90 minutes early to explore The Battery is strongly recommended.
Truist Park is in Cobb County and not directly served by MARTA rail. The Braves operate game-day shuttle service from select MARTA stations (Cumberland and Doraville) and CobbLinc bus service also connects to the stadium. Check the Braves website for current shuttle schedules and pickup locations each season.
Truist Park is a suburban venue surrounded by highways and The Battery Atlanta development — there's no surrounding residential neighborhood to walk from. The Battery itself is very walkable once you're there, but you need a car, shuttle, or rideshare to get to the area in the first place.
Bike parking is available around Truist Park. The surrounding Cumberland/Vinings area has limited cycling infrastructure — this is primarily a drive-or-shuttle venue. The Battery Atlanta's pedestrian-friendly layout makes it pleasant once you arrive.
Accessible parking is available in dedicated ADA spaces throughout the Truist Park lots — pre-purchase is recommended. The accessible drop-off zone is on Circle 75 Pkwy near the main plaza entrance. For accessibility services, contact the Braves at (404) 522-7630 or visit braves.com/accessibility.
Truist Park opened in 2017 in the Cumberland area just northwest of Atlanta, and the Braves built an entire entertainment district around it called The Battery Atlanta. The ballpark holds about 41,000 fans and was designed with sightlines as a priority — there's not a seat in the house with an obstructed view, and the lower bowl puts fans close to the field. It's a genuinely modern facility done right, without feeling sterile.
The Battery is the real differentiator here. Dozens of restaurants, bars, and shops surround the stadium and stay active well before first pitch and long after the final out. It's one of the better pregame experiences in MLB. Getting there by car is the most common approach — I-285 and I-75 both provide easy access — though the parking situation can get congested, so arriving 90 minutes early is a safe bet.
You are allowed one sealed bottle of water per ticket.
You are allowed to bring in one clear, gallon-sized plastic bag for food.
Small, single compartment clutches no larger than 5 x 9 inches are allowed, as well as certain medical bags and diaper bags for guests accompanied by infant(s).
Truist Park’s lower bowl is well-designed and intimate for a modern stadium. The Braves dugout sits on the first base side (sections 118–130), so those seats put you right in front of the home team. Home plate sections 110–118 offer the classic premium experience with great sightlines in both directions down the baselines.
The Terrace Level offers a comfortable middle ground — elevated enough for a full field view, close enough to feel connected to the game. Mid-infield sections give you a clean look at the entire playing surface. The covered overhang above also provides shade on hot summer afternoons, which is a genuine bonus in Atlanta.
Truist Park’s upper deck corners put you at a steep angle with a long way from the infield. For a modern ballpark, sightlines are generally good throughout, so the main seats to avoid are simply the extremes. No pole obstructions to worry about — distance and angle in the far corners are the only real concerns.
Truist Park is oriented with home plate roughly to the north, putting the first base/right field side facing west into the afternoon sun. The third base side benefits from shade from the upper deck earlier in the afternoon. For Atlanta’s hot summer games, the shaded third base side is noticeably more comfortable — a meaningful consideration when choosing between comparable seats on either side.
Truist Park has no roof, and Atlanta summers are genuinely hot and humid. July and August afternoon games can be intense — bring water and dress light. Afternoon thunderstorms roll through frequently in summer, so keep an eye on the forecast. The good news is that evening games cool off relatively quickly, and spring and fall baseball in Atlanta is excellent.
Section 136 - Hot spot for fans to eat and drink. There are a couple of patios overlooking right field, and a lower level area for private events that looks right through the chain link fence in the outfield.
Section 152 - Grab some Texas-style BBQ from one of Atlanta’s most popular smokehouses.
Section 160 - We listed this under Bars & Restaurants because it’s accessible during games and on non-gamedays as well. Stop by here for one (or more) Terrapin staple beers plus some new ones, and grab some tasty BBQ while you’re there.
Sections 137 & 159 - Grab a double stack at one of Atlanta’s best burger joints.
A 1.5-million-square-foot entertainment district surrounding Truist Park, open year-round with restaurants, bars, a hotel, and live music venues. One of the best ballpark neighborhoods in baseball — arrive early and stay late.
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