DTW is about 18 miles southwest of Comerica Park. A rideshare from the terminal runs $30–50. SMART bus service connects the airport to downtown Detroit, but requires transfers and is time-consuming — rideshare is the practical option for most visitors arriving by air.
Comerica Park is in downtown Detroit surrounded by the Theatre District and Sports District. Multiple parking garages and surface lots are within a 5–10 minute walk, including the Comerica-affiliated lots on Adams Ave. Rates are very reasonable by MLB standards — one of the more affordable downtown parking situations in the league.
Comerica Park's surface lots and surrounding parking areas see informal pre-game gatherings. The real pre-game scene is Woodward Ave and the Theatre District bars — Detroit has an underrated sports bar culture around its Little Caesars Arena, Ford Field, and Comerica Park Sports District triangle.
The QLine streetcar has a dedicated Comerica Park stop right at the ballpark on Woodward Ave, connecting from New Center and Midtown. It's a useful option for fans staying in Midtown or coming from the north along Woodward. DDOT and SMART bus routes also serve the downtown area.
Comerica Park is in Detroit's downtown Sports District, walkable from the Midtown hotel corridor, Eastern Market direction, and the Rivertown waterfront. The QLine makes the Midtown-to-ballpark connection particularly easy. Detroit's downtown revival means there's a legitimate pre-game walking scene around the Stadium District.
Bike parking is available near Comerica Park. Detroit's MoGo bike share system has stations in Midtown and downtown, and the Dequindre Cut greenway connects the Rivertown and Eastern Market neighbourhoods to the downtown stadium area.
Accessible parking is available in Comerica-affiliated lots and nearby garages with ADA-designated spaces. The accessible drop-off zone is on Witherell St near the main entrance. For accessibility services, contact the Tigers at (313) 471-2000 or visit tigers.com/accessibility.
Comerica Park opened in 2000 in downtown Detroit and holds just over 41,000 fans. The park is known for its distinctive tiger sculptures at the main entrance, a Ferris wheel and carousel beyond the left field wall, and one of the most generous fair territory areas in baseball — a park that strongly favors pitchers. The sightlines throughout are excellent, and the open design gives a good sense of the Detroit skyline beyond the outfield.
The park sits in the heart of downtown Detroit's entertainment district, next to Little Caesars Arena and within easy walking distance of restaurants and bars along Woodward Avenue. The QLine streetcar runs along Woodward, and several parking decks are within a short walk. Detroit's downtown has seen substantial investment and growth in recent years, and a Tigers game is now a good way to spend an afternoon in a city that rewards exploration.
You are not permitted to bring in any outside drinks.
You are not permitted to bring in any outside food.
An updated no-bag policy has been implemented, permitting no bags, backpacks, purses or clutches, other than those required for medical reasons or diaper bags, into our venues. Clear bags will no longer be permitted.
If you have a bag that you need to bring in for a medical purpose (including diaper bags, breast pumps or other medical devices) please enter Comerica Park via the Media Entrance on Montcalm St. & John R St.
Comerica Park opened in 2000 and is one of the better-designed modern ballparks. The lower bowl is spacious and comfortable, with excellent sightlines throughout the infield. The Tigers dugout is on the first base side, so sections 122–130 put you right in front of the home team. The downtown Detroit skyline visible behind the outfield adds to the atmosphere.
Comerica’s upper deck offers a solid elevated view of the whole field at a significant price reduction from the lower bowl. Mid-infield sections give you a clean sightline to both the infield and the Tigers’ famous ferris wheel and carousel beyond the outfield. Good value for a family outing or a casual midweek game.
The main seats to skip are the upper deck corners — steep angles and far from the action. The bleacher sections in left field are lively but the angle from deep left to home plate is quite steep. Comerica is a modern park with no pole obstruction issues — the far corners are simply the only clear seats to avoid.
Comerica Park is oriented with home plate roughly to the south. For afternoon games, the right field/first base side faces west and gets direct afternoon sun. The left field and third base side get shade from the upper deck overhang earlier in the afternoon. Detroit summer afternoons can be warm — the shaded third base side is more comfortable for day games.
Comerica Park is open-air with no roof. April and early May games can be quite cold, especially at night — bring layers for any spring game. Summer games are warm and humid, though Detroit doesn’t get as oppressive as some southern cities. The park’s downtown location provides some wind shelter. Fall games in September and early October are often ideal conditions.
Section 131 and Big Cat Court - A good mix of burgers, dogs, BBQ but also black bean burgers and veggie dogs.
Section 131 inside Brushfire Grill - Sit down pub that is a good place to grab a beer.
Section 115 - Restaurant that has a variety of fare, over 50 tapped and bottled beers, and a full liquor license.
Four massive bronze tiger statues guard the entrances to Comerica Park, setting the tone for the experience before you even walk through the gates. Inside, a large tiger sculpture sits atop the main scoreboard, snarling over center field.
In the Stands offers apparel for fans who enjoy visiting ballparks and stadiums. While we all have our favorite teams, there are times when they aren't the ones playing. Our goal is to create a sense of community and camaraderie whenever you see someone wearing In the Stands apparel.
View all products
