Coors Field

(303) 292-0200

2001 Blake St
Denver, CO 80205 39.7544 -104.9943

Neighborhoods: Northeast Denver, Five Points

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Last updated 3.31.09

Coors Field

What People Are Saying About Coors Field

The Editor

Contributor

Citysearch

In Short
Though this ballpark opened in 1995, the atmosphere hearkens back to an earlier era. Instead of neon signs, the stadium features a traditional brick facade, classic layout and majestic views of the Rockies and Denver. Amenities include the famous Rockpile (low-cost center-field bleachers) and the club-level section, where fans sit in wider seats and recieve individual attention from servers. And fans always have plenty of company; attendance is among the highest in Major League Baseball.

redfive

March 21, 2007

With 3 kids under 10, few would venture to an MLB game, but Coors Field makes it easy for us. There is plenty of parking in the main lot, private lots and on the street within just 5 blocks in any direction. As another reviewer pointed out, Denver's light rail means not having to park dowtown at all if you'd rather not. The streets outside the stadium are pedestrian-only during games, so there's plenty of walking space. Same goes for the concourse inside - nice and wide for less congestion with an enormous souvenir store on the first base side of the main level. Going in they only check you for weapons and glass bottles; Coors is one of the few venues where you can bring in your own food and drink. (The concessions are the high ballpark prices you 'd expect.) There's not a bad seat in the place, and there are plenty of escalators and elevators if your seats are higher up. If you do find yourself on the third level, your view of the city or mountains is phenomenal, and the Colorado sunset is second to none. When you go, check out the single row of purple seats exactly one mile above sea level. For the kids there is a playground out past left field and there are both batting and pitching cages in center. There are plenty of places to explore in case of rain or kids who need to get up and move around. (Rockies games are rarely rained out.) Coors Field is the best - Go Rockies!

raz_21

March 09, 2007

Coors is a great park, however, the fans sit on their hands and are there to be seen... Bottom of the eighth, down by a run, two on, one out...why must the scoreboard operator tell the fans to clap? Then, when the sign on the scoreboard is off, it is once again silent! The fan excitement of the mid and late 90's, when the Rockies were new, has sadly disappeared...Baseball park atmosphere is all about the fans and this Coors is flat.

winghaz

July 16, 2006

Great views of the Rocikes -- the mountains and the team. Not a bad seat in the place. But I wasn't happy with the concessions. You'd think a place called Coors Field would have really cold beer, but mine was lukewarm.

The Details on Coors Field

When to Go:

Hour-long tours of the Colorado Rockies' home are given Monday, Wednesday and Friday in the offseason, and Mon-Sat during the regular season. Call (303) 762-5437 for details.

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Coors Field

2001 Blake St
Denver, CO 80205

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