LaGuardia is the most convenient airport for Yankee Stadium — just 6 miles with a reasonable Queens-to-Bronx drive or a transit combination via the N/W train to the 4 express. JFK connects via AirTrain to Jamaica, then the A/E to the 4 train. Both work — LGA is the easier choice if available.
Yankee Stadium has very limited parking — the Macombs Dam garage and a handful of small lots are the primary options. They're expensive and fill fast. On-street parking in the South Bronx on game days is essentially nonexistent. This is New York — take the subway.
Traditional tailgating doesn't happen around Yankee Stadium. The pregame scene is in the bars along River Ave — Stan's Sports Bar, Billy's Sports Bar, and the cluster of establishments right outside Gate 4 have been the classic pregame spots for decades.
The 161st St-Yankee Stadium subway station is connected directly to the ballpark — one of the best transit connections in all of MLB. The 4 express runs from Manhattan's east side, and the B/D trains come from the west side and Brooklyn. Post-game, the platforms fill fast but trains run frequently. Take the 4 express for the fastest ride.
Yankee Stadium is in the South Bronx with the River Ave bar strip directly outside Gate 4. The Grand Concourse runs nearby, and the Bronx neighborhood around the stadium is walkable. Manhattan fans take the subway — a 20-minute ride on the 4 express from Grand Central puts you at the stadium.
Bike parking is available near the stadium on Jerome Ave. Citi Bike has stations in the South Bronx. The Bronx River Greenway provides a cycling route from the eastern Bronx to the stadium area.
Accessible parking is available in the Macombs Dam garage and adjacent lots. The accessible drop-off zone is near Gate 6 on 161st St. For accessibility services, contact the Yankees at (718) 293-4300 or visit yankees.com/accessibility.
Yankee Stadium opened in 2009 as the home of one of the most storied franchises in American sports. It holds just over 54,000 fans and sits across the street from the original Yankee Stadium's footprint in the South Bronx. The park is large, well-appointed, and comfortable — Monument Park beyond center field pays tribute to the franchise's history — but some fans feel it lacks the character of the stadium it replaced. That said, it's an impressive MLB venue by any measure.
The 4, B, and D subway lines all stop at 161st Street-Yankee Stadium, making it one of the most transit-accessible parks in baseball. The South Bronx neighborhood around the stadium is not heavily developed for visitors, but the concourse inside the park has extensive dining and retail options. Getting there by subway is genuinely the right call — traffic and parking in this part of the Bronx are a genuine challenge.
You are allowed to bring in one factory sealed bottle of water that is one liter or less.
You are allowed to bring in food or individual consumption in a container 16"x 16"x 8" or smaller, and fruit or vegetables similar to apples or oranges must be sliced or sectioned.
Soft-sided bags smaller than 16"x16"x8” are allowed.
The current Yankee Stadium opened in 2009 and was designed with premium seating front and center. Field level sections behind the plate are as close to the action as it gets, and the Yankees dugout is on the first base side. The Monument Park tribute beyond left field is worth a visit before the game. A premium experience at premium prices — this is one of the most expensive parks in baseball.
The Main Level offers a solid intermediate view at a step down from the Field Level prices. Mid-infield sections give you a clean look at the whole field and are a reasonable value by New York standards. The covered overhang above provides shade from the afternoon sun, which is a genuine comfort bonus for summer games.
The bleachers in right field are a lively, passionate environment — but the angle to home plate from out there is steep and you’ll miss a lot of the infield action. Far upper level corners are the other area to skip. One thing unique to the current Yankee Stadium: the original design was criticized for blocking sightlines to the field from the concourse — this is an issue during walks to concessions, not from seats themselves.
Yankee Stadium is oriented with home plate roughly to the north. The right field bleachers and first base side face into the afternoon sun for day games. The third base side and upper deck covered areas shade out earlier. The bleachers are fully exposed with no overhang — bring sunscreen and sunglasses for any afternoon game in that area.
Yankee Stadium is open-air in the South Bronx. Spring games can be cold and uncomfortable, especially at night in April. Summer games are warm and occasionally humid. The stadium’s bowl design provides some wind shelter compared to more exposed parks. Fall baseball in the Bronx can be outstanding when the Yankees are in playoff contention.
Section 132 - Burgers joint commited to using fresh, organic, responsible and sustainable ingredients, free of pesticides and GMOs. There's a wide variety of options for every fan.
Section 107 - National chain known for their traditional and boneless wings.
Section 134 - Know for their USDA Prime Steak Sandwich. They also have steak-topped fries, a meatloaf burger and other hand crafted options.
Section 121B - Assorted kosher deli wraps, fresh fruits and salad
Section 132 - Naturally raised, slow-smoked meats at this local BBQ restaurant. They have their own MQRib sandwich, baby back ribs, brisket sandwich and plenty of other fan-favorites.
Beyond center field, Monument Park houses plaques and monuments honoring Babe Ruth, Lou Gehrig, Joe DiMaggio, Mickey Mantle, and other Yankees legends.
An interactive Yankees exhibit where fans can try on replica championship rings, handle historic equipment, and test their skills at baseball-themed games.
A free museum on the main concourse displaying championship trophies, World Series rings, historic uniforms, and memorabilia from across the Yankees' dynasty years.
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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