John Wayne Airport (SNA) is one of the closest airports to any MLB ballpark in the country — just 5 miles from Angel Stadium of Anaheim. A rideshare runs $12–20. LAX has more flight options but is 32 miles north through LA traffic. For an Angels game, SNA is the clear choice if available.
Angel Stadium has its own expansive parking lots surrounding the ballpark, with over 12,000 spaces. Lots are well-organized and post-game exit via the I-5 and SR-57 is generally smooth. Pre-purchase online for the best rates. This is one of the more straightforward parking situations in MLB.
Tailgating is a part of the Angel Stadium experience, particularly in the outer lots where fans set up grills and coolers before games. The lot scene is relaxed and family-friendly. Gates open 90 minutes before first pitch.
The Metrolink Orange County Line stops at Anaheim Station, a 10-minute walk from Angel Stadium. Metrolink runs special game-day service from Los Angeles Union Station and intermediate stations on select dates — check metrolinktrains.com for the current schedule. OCTA bus routes also serve the stadium area.
Angel Stadium is surrounded by parking lots, freeways, and commercial development with no walkable neighborhood. The stadium is a drive-in venue in every sense. The Packing District in nearby Anaheim is a good pre-game option if you're willing to drive 10 minutes before parking at the stadium.
Bike parking is available at the stadium. The Santa Ana River Trail passes near Anaheim and provides a paved cycling route connecting several Orange County communities to the stadium area.
Accessible parking is available in designated ADA spaces throughout the official lots, closest to the stadium entrances. The accessible drop-off zone is on Katella Ave near the main entry. For accessibility services, contact the Angels at (714) 940-2000 or visit angels.com/accessibility.
Angel Stadium in Anaheim has been home to the Angels since 1966, making it the fourth-oldest active ballpark in MLB. It holds just over 45,500 fans and sits in the middle of a large parking lot in Orange County — a distinctly Southern California stadium experience. The park was significantly renovated in the 1990s, adding a rock pile and waterfall feature in center field, and provides good sightlines throughout.
The surrounding Anaheim Resort area is dominated by Disneyland, a short distance away, which makes the neighborhood unlike any other in baseball — you'll see theme park traffic mixing with baseball fans on game days. The ARTIC transit center nearby connects to Metrolink and other regional transit. The stadium's large, flat parking lot is tailgate-friendly, and the area doesn't have much of a ballpark neighborhood feel, so most fans park, enjoy the game, and head home.
Plastic water bottles, up to one liter in size (33.814 US fluid ounces). Must be a "store bought" clear plastic bottle that is factory sealed
You're allowed to bring in food, as long as it's an individual portion and you're not seated in a suite.
Angel Stadium prohibits all bags, backpacks and other carriers from being brought into the stadium with the following exceptions (in each case, after proper inspection):
Angel Stadium has been in operation since 1966 and retains a classic, intimate lower bowl feel. Field Box sections behind the plate offer clean sightlines and good proximity to the action. The Angels dugout is on the first base side. The rock formation and waterfall feature in center field is a memorable backdrop visible from most infield seats.
Angel Stadium’s View Level offers a surprisingly solid elevated view of the full field at a steep discount from the lower bowl. Mid-infield sections give you clean sightlines and a good overview of the playing surface. Comfortable Southern California evenings make the open-air upper deck a pleasant option most of the season.
The far corners of both the Terrace and View levels are the main seats to skip — steep angles and a significant distance from the infield. Angel Stadium’s structure doesn’t have the pole obstruction issues of older parks, so the main concern is simply avoiding the extremes. Mid-infield at any level is a safe choice.
Angel Stadium is oriented with home plate roughly to the east. Afternoon games put the right field/first base side in direct sun for much of the game. The third base side benefits from shade from the upper deck overhang earlier. The Anaheim climate is mild year-round, which takes the edge off sun exposure compared to inland Southern California venues — but sunglasses are still a good idea for day games on the first base side.
Anaheim enjoys mild, dry weather for most of the baseball season. Summer games are warm and sunny but rarely oppressive, especially in the evening. The one exception is Santa Ana wind events in late summer and fall, which can bring unseasonably hot and dry conditions. Spring and fall games are typically perfect conditions for outdoor baseball.
Left Field Concourse - Orange County's beloved taco chain serves up burritos, tacos, and nachos made fresh. The carne asada burrito is worth every dollar.
Right Field Terrace - Angel Stadium's upscale seafood option. The fish tacos and clam chowder bread bowl are the highlights and a step above typical ballpark fare.
Main Concourse, Third Base - Build-your-own personal pizzas cooked fast in a stone oven. A solid option for customizable, fresh food that works for groups with different tastes.
The famous rock formation and waterfall feature beyond the center field wall — designed with a distinctly California flair — activates with fountains, fireworks, and pyrotechnics when an Angel hits a home run. It's been a defining feature of Angel Stadium since the mid-1990s renovation.
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.
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