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Fenway Park

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 Boston, 02215

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About

Fenway Park has been the home of the Boston Red Sox since it opened on April 20, 1912, and the club bills it as "America's Most Beloved Ballpark." It is the park of the Green Monster, the left-field wall that stands 37 feet 2 inches high, of seats that have been in use since 1934, and of a right-field facade carrying the retired numbers of Ted Williams, Carl Yastrzemski, Carlton Fisk, Pedro Martinez, David Ortiz and others, along with Jackie Robinson's 42.

A game is the obvious reason to come, but you do not need a ticket to one to see the place: guided tours run every day of the year, in rain, snow and sunshine, so a February visitor can still stand in the ballpark. Fenway Park sits at 4 Jersey Street in the Fenway neighborhood, and the Red Sox strongly encourage fans to arrive by MBTA rather than by car, because parking nearby is limited and game-day traffic is heavy. The Green Line, the Worcester Line Commuter Rail to Lansdowne station and, a longer walk away, the Orange Line at Ruggles all serve the ballpark.

Ballpark tours

The public tour is a 60-minute walk through the park with a guide who covers team, ballpark and player history, including a stop atop the Green Monster when it is open. Tours leave at the top of each hour, and on game days the last one departs three hours before first pitch. Online tickets go on sale up to 180 days ahead, and areas of the park can be off-limits during concert set-up.

Shorter and game-day tours

Fenway in Fifteen is a 15-minute tour from Gate B for visitors short on time, covering the Nation's Archives at the Royal Rooters Club and the Right Field Roof Deck, with its panoramic view over the ballpark and the city skyline. It runs on game days and weekends from May to September, between 12 p.m. and 3 p.m. The Pregame Tour, on game days only, gives early access to the ballpark before the general public, with the warning track, the oldest seats in the park and a seat atop the Green Monster, subject to availability; like every tour, it leaves the ballpark when it ends. The 8 AM Field Level Tour, $75 and 75 minutes long, goes onto the warning track; it is sold online only, and bags are not allowed. For tour questions, call Fenway Park Tours at (617) 226-6660 or email [email protected].

On game day

Gates open 90 minutes before the scheduled start. Three hours before a game, Jersey Street closes to traffic and, once the ballpark opens, becomes part of the concourse for ticketed fans, with concessions, live music and the official Red Sox Team Store. Food and drink sales inside are fully cashless; kiosks at Gate E, behind home plate and in the Gate B Kids Concourse load cash onto a debit card. The Big Concourse between Gates B and C has the widest choice of food, family picnic tables and the Kids Concourse.

Sources: Fenway Park, Fenway Park tours, A-to-Z guide, transportation. Checked September 30, 2026.

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Fenway Park
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Location
4 Jersey Street
Boston, 02215

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About Fenway Park

Quick answer: Fenway Park is a ballpark at 4 Jersey Street, Boston, MA 02215. Home of the Red Sox since April 20, 1912, with the 37-foot Green Monster, year-round ballpark tours and Jersey Street game days.

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Fenway Park has been the home of the Boston Red Sox since it opened on April 20, 1912, and the club bills it as "America's Most Beloved Ballpark." It is the park of the Green Monster, the left-field wall that stands 37 feet 2 inches high, of seats that have been in use since 1934, and of a right-field facade carrying the retired numbers of Ted Williams, Carl Yastrzemski, Carlton Fisk, Pedro Martinez, David Ortiz and others, along with Jackie Robinson's 42.

A game is the obvious reason to come, but you do not need a ticket to one to see the place: guided tours run every day of the year, in rain, snow and sunshine, so a February visitor can still stand in the ballpark. Fenway Park sits at 4 Jersey Street in the Fenway neighborhood, and the Red Sox strongly encourage fans to arrive by MBTA rather than by car, because parking nearby is limited and game-day traffic is heavy. The Green Line, the Worcester Line Commuter Rail to Lansdowne station and, a longer walk away, the Orange Line at Ruggles all serve the ballpark.

Ballpark tours

The public tour is a 60-minute walk through the park with a guide who covers team, ballpark and player history, including a stop atop the Green Monster when it is open. Tours leave at the top of each hour, and on game days the last one departs three hours before first pitch. Online tickets go on sale up to 180 days ahead, and areas of the park can be off-limits during concert set-up.

Shorter and game-day tours

Fenway in Fifteen is a 15-minute tour from Gate B for visitors short on time, covering the Nation's Archives at the Royal Rooters Club and the Right Field Roof Deck, with its panoramic view over the ballpark and the city skyline. It runs on game days and weekends from May to September, between 12 p.m. and 3 p.m. The Pregame Tour, on game days only, gives early access to the ballpark before the general public, with the warning track, the oldest seats in the park and a seat atop the Green Monster, subject to availability; like every tour, it leaves the ballpark when it ends. The 8 AM Field Level Tour, $75 and 75 minutes long, goes onto the warning track; it is sold online only, and bags are not allowed. For tour questions, call Fenway Park Tours at (617) 226-6660 or email [email protected].

On game day

Gates open 90 minutes before the scheduled start. Three hours before a game, Jersey Street closes to traffic and, once the ballpark opens, becomes part of the concourse for ticketed fans, with concessions, live music and the official Red Sox Team Store. Food and drink sales inside are fully cashless; kiosks at Gate E, behind home plate and in the Gate B Kids Concourse load cash onto a debit card. The Big Concourse between Gates B and C has the widest choice of food, family picnic tables and the Kids Concourse.

Sources: Fenway Park, Fenway Park tours, A-to-Z guide, transportation. Checked September 30, 2026.

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Amenities at Fenway Park

  • Guided ballpark tours daily, year round
  • Wheelchair-accessible tours
  • Cashless concessions with Cash-2-Card kiosks
  • Kids Concourse
  • MBTA access

Frequently Asked Questions

How much is a Fenway Park tour?
The 60-minute public tour costs $30 for adults and $21 for children aged 3 to 12 and for military. Fenway in Fifteen, the 15-minute tour, is $20 for adults and children alike. The Pregame Tour and the Day Game Premium Tour are $55, and the 8 AM Field Level Tour is $75. Group tours for 12 or more cost $30 for adults and $21 for children and are booked by calling (617) 226-6675.
When do Fenway Park tours run?
Tours run every day of the year, in rain, snow and sunshine, leaving at the top of each hour. From April 1 to October 31 they run 9 a.m. to 5 p.m., and from November 1 to March 31 they run 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. On game days the last tour leaves three hours before game time. Tour tickets are sold online up to 180 days ahead. Fenway in Fifteen runs on game days and weekends from May to September, between 12 p.m. and 3 p.m.
Can I take a backpack into Fenway?
No. Bags must be single-compartment and no larger than 12 by 12 by 6 inches. Backpacks, backpack-style purses, duffel bags and other multi-compartment bags are not allowed, with exceptions only for diaper bags and bags holding essential medical equipment. All bags are searched, and all tour and game guests go through security screening.
Can I bring a bottle of water into Fenway?
Yes, one. Cans, bottles and glass containers are on the park's prohibited-items list, with a single exception: one sealed 16-ounce plastic bottle of water.
Is Fenway Park cash only?
The opposite. Food and drink sales at Fenway Park are fully cashless and take credit and debit cards, gift cards and phone payments. If you carry cash, Cash-2-Card kiosks at Gate E, the home plate concourse and the Gate B Kids Concourse load it onto a Mastercard debit card.
What's so special about Fenway Park?
Fenway Park has been the home of the Boston Red Sox since it opened on April 20, 1912, and it is referred to by Major League Baseball as "America's Most Beloved Ballpark." Its left-field wall, the Green Monster, stands 37 feet 2 inches high, some of its seats have been in use since 1934, and the right-field facade carries the retired numbers of Ted Williams, Carl Yastrzemski, Carlton Fisk, Pedro Martinez, David Ortiz and six other Red Sox greats, along with Jackie Robinson's 42.
Is Fenway Park worth visiting?
You do not need a game ticket to see it. Guided tours run every day of the year, including the middle of winter, and cover the park's history with a stop on top of the Green Monster when it is open. The 60-minute tour costs $30 and the 15-minute Fenway in Fifteen costs $20, so a visit can be as short or as deep as you like.
Is Fenway Park expensive?
It depends which Fenway you mean. The standard tours cost $20 to $30, with premium tours at $55 to $75. Game tickets are a separate product, sold through the club's official ticketing and SeatGeek at prices that vary by game and seat. A tour ticket does not include a game, and every tour leaves the ballpark when the tour ends.
How much is a hot dog at Fenway Park?
The Red Sox do not publish concession prices online, so there is no official price to quote. The Big Concourse, between Gates B and C, has the widest choice of food and drink in the park, and all food and drink sales are cashless.
How do I get to Fenway Park by public transportation?
The Red Sox recommend the MBTA. The Green Line serves the ballpark, the Worcester Line Commuter Rail stops at Lansdowne station, and the Orange Line or the Providence/Stoughton Commuter Rail to Ruggles leaves about a 20-minute walk. Parking near the park is limited.

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