blue jays stadium tour tickets

Rogers Centre Tickets

Toronto, Canada

What are the box office phone numbers?

When is the box office open, what payment types are accepted, what are the will call rules, what are the parking options at rogers centre, is there accessible seating, what are the general rules of rogers centre, are children allowed, rogers centre seating chart.

The map below does not reflect availability. Seating charts reflect the general layout for the venue at this time. For some events, the layout and specific seat locations may vary without notice.

Jays Jaunt to Minneapolis

Join us as we head to Minneapolis to watch the Blue Jays take on the Minnesota Twins. With three game tickets, this quick getaway is jam packed with excitement!

Day 1 – Saskatchewan to Fargo/Winnipeg

Sit back and relax on our way to either Fargo or Winnipeg for the first night, picking up passengers along the way.

Day 2 – Fargo/Winnipeg to Minneapolis, MN

After checking into our hotel, located beside the Mall of America, we will head to Target Field for Game One this evening. 

Day 3 – Minneapolis

Start off the day with a Guided Stadium Tour . There will also be time to take in the Mall of America. Game Two is an evening game. 

Day 4 – Minneapolis

Game Three today is an afternoon game giving you a free evening at leisure. 

Day 5 – Minneapolis to Minot/Winnipeg

Leaving Minneapolis, it's time to travel homeward and then overnight in either Minot or Winnipeg. 

Day 6 – Minot/Winnipeg to Saskatchewan

The final stretch back home to Saskatchewan.

Dates & Pricing

Double occupancy, triple occupancy, single occupancy, prices terms and conditions.

Secure your seat with a $350 deposit! All prices are per person and include all taxes and fees. Prices are in CAD.

Not included in price:

• Gratuities for Tour Director and Driver
• Meals and activities not specified in the itinerary
• Any personal expenses
• Travel Insurance
• Pre or post tour arrangements

Pick up locations: Saskatoon, Davidson, Moose Jaw, Regina, Moosomin, Brandon, Winnipeg. Other pick up locations available upon request. ​​​

Tour Highlights

Three Games

Includes three game tickets in section 117.

The Ballpark Guide

Detailed Fan Guides for MLB & MiLB

• Rogers Centre

Rogers Centre, previously known as the SkyDome, opened for business in 1989. Since the Blue Jays’ inception in 1977, the team had played at the outdoor Exhibition Stadium, which was an outdated Canadian football stadium with a location close enough to Lake Ontario that weather — rain, high winds, fog and even snow — was often an issue. (If you’re up on Canadian baseball trivia, you’ll know that the Jays’ inaugural game had a lengthy snow delay.) Additionally, because of the size of a Canadian Football League field, the facility wasn’t ideal for hosting baseball. When converted for the Jays, many sections of seating were extremely far from home plate. After years of chanting, “We want a dome!” fans finally got their wish. Construction on the $570-million SkyDome began in 1986 and the Jays played their first game there on June 2, 1989.

The stadium was renamed Rogers Centre in 2005, soon after Rogers Communications bought the facility. (And, if you’re curious, it’s “Rogers Centre,” not “The Rogers Centre.”) In the months that followed the renaming, Rogers put significant money toward upgrading the video board, changing the turf and renovating the 100 Level. The turf upgrade meant that the AstroTurf, which had been in place since 1989, was lifted and replaced with FieldTurf. Rogers Centre’s FieldTurf lasted from 2005 to 2010 before being once again upgraded, this time to AstroTurf Gameday Grass. The field at Rogers Centre is symmetrical — 328 feet to the corners, 375 feet in the power alleys and 400 feet to straightaway center field.

The Blue Jays aren’t the only tenant of Rogers Centre. They share the facility with the NFL’s Buffalo Bills during their Toronto home games and the CFL’s Toronto Argonauts. The stadium has also played host to every sort of event from evangelical religious ceremonies to monster truck shows. The largest attendance in the building’s history was in 2002, when 68,237 fans attended Wrestlemania 18. For baseball, Rogers Centre has a capacity of 49,260.

Regardless of where you sit, you’ll be able to enjoy Rogers Centre’s enormous video board, which is one of the stadium’s signature sights. Although the facility was equipped with a JumboTron (the largest in the world at the time) when it was built, the Blue Jays upgraded to a modern Daktronics video board in time for the 2005 season. The screen, which measures 33 feet by 110 feet, uses LED technology and has impressive viewing angles. Despite the enormity of the screen, it’s still significantly smaller than the notable video board in Cleveland’s Progressive Field, which measures 36 feet by 149 feet. The stadium’s main scoreboard isn’t the only place to follow the game, however. Rogers Centre has a pair of screens built into the outfield fence that each measure 10 feet by 65 feet. These screens provide player stats, out-of-town scores and other information related to the game and league. Finally, Rogers Centre has a continuous, ribbon-style video board on the facing of the 300 Level, providing stats and scores.

When you’ve found your seat, you’ll find it hard not to stare at the roof, especially if you haven’t previously visited Rogers Centre. The roof, which was the first of its kind in the world, is comprised of three panels that move on a set of tracks and one panel that is stationary. The roof’s total area is 339,343 square feet, has a weight of 11,000 tons and the motor that slides the panels generates 750 horsepower. The Jays endeavor to play with the roof open as much as possible to provide fans with a traditional baseball experience. When the panels are open, the entire field and 91 percent of the seats are exposed to the sky above. If you’re lucky, you’ll get to see the roof open and shut during your visit. The entire process takes roughly 20 minutes.

Rogers Centre commemorates past Blue Jays on its Level of Excellence, which is located between the third and fourth decks in the outfield. The names on the display include former players Roberto Alomar, George Bell, Joe Carter, Tony Fernandez and Dave Stieb, former manager Cito Gaston, executives Pat Gillick and Paul Beeston and longtime broadcaster Tom Cheek. While you’re in the mood for nostalgia, look above the video board for the team’s American League East banners, World Series banners and banners recognizing 2011 National Baseball Hall of Fame inductees Alomar and Gillick.

An impressive feature of Rogers Centre is the Renaissance hotel, which bills itself as the “world’s only four-diamond hotel located in a major league sports and entertainment venue.” The 11-floor, 313-room hotel has 70 field-facing rooms situated above and beside the stadium’s video board. Although the field-facing rooms are pricy, they give you the ability to watch batting practice and other on-field sights before the stadium’s gates open.

Rogers Centre offers hour-long tours from March 1 to October 31. Between March 1 and May 31, tours take place three times a day — 11 a.m., 1 p.m. and 3 p.m. From June 1 to October 31, tours run on the hour between 11 a.m. and 4 p.m. Tours begin inside Gate 3 and cost $16 for adults, $12 for seniors and youth between 12 and 17 years of age and $10 for children 11 or under. In addition to focusing on the baseball side of Rogers Centre, the tour also includes information and memorabilia from concerts and other events held in the stadium. The tour takes you to different levels of Rogers Centre and also passes through the press box and a luxury suite.

Rogers Centre Photos

• Autograph Tips For Rogers Centre
• Finding Your Way Around Rogers Centre
• Hotels Near Rogers Centre
• How To Get A Ball At Rogers Centre
• What To Eat At Rogers Centre
• Where to Park at Rogers Centre
• Where To Sit At Rogers Centre

Toronto Blue Jays Travel Packages

Toronto blue jays ticket & hotel travel packages.

Visit Toronto for a baseball game. Elite Sports Tours has Toronto Blue Jays vacation packages including guaranteed tickets to the game for your group and hotel accommodations with one of our preferred hotel partners close to the ballpark.

Call Us Now: 1-888-908-1042

• Work directly with a Sports Travel Expert
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Our Sports Travel Experts are here to help you travel to see your team! Planning a trip in a city you aren't familiar with just got easier with Elite Sports Tours. We have a variety of  hotel partners close to the game and access to a wide range of tickets that will ensure you have a great time even if your team doesn't get the win!

Let our experts know what game(s) you want to attend, what city you want to visit, along with how many people will be joining you to cross another city off your bucket list!

Toronto Blue Jays Travel Packages FAQ

Where do the toronto blue jays play baseball.

Rogers Centre , originally named SkyDome, is a multi-purpose stadium in Toronto, Ontario, situated just southwest of the CN Tower near the northern shore of Lake Ontario. It is home to the Toronto Blue Jays of Major League Baseball (MLB).

What is the capacity of Rogers Centre?

Rogers Centre has a seating capacity of 53,506.

Where to stay for a Toronto Blue Jays Game?

Elite Sports Tours has hotel packages with game tickets to see the Toronto Blue Jays at home or away. Toronto Blue Jays Travel Packages with hotel accommodations close to the arena.

When did Rogers Centre Open?

Rogers Centre  opened on June 3, 1989.

When did the Toronto Blue Jays join the MLB?

The Toronto Blue Jays were founded in 1977

Elite Sports Tours has Toronto Blue Jays Travel Packages including tickets and hotel accommodations to see them at home or on the road. See the Toronto Blue Jays in any destination this baseball season. Planning a travel package to see the Toronto Blue Jays play baseball is easier than ever with Elite Sports Tours travel packages. We provide you with hotel accommodations close to the ballpark and a few different baseball ticket options for you to decide on. Take a look at the Toronto Blue Jays schedule, find the event you are looking for and we will help you build your fully custom Toronto Blue Jays travel package. Elite Sports Tours is able to provide Toronto Blue Jays hotel accommodations and baseball tickets packages to any game.

No matter the size of your group, we can customize your Toronto Blue Jays trip with hotels close to the venue or in downtown and game tickets to the Toronto Blue Jays event! We work with the best hotel partners to ensure you get the best in your Toronto Blue Jays Travel Packages.

See the Toronto Blue Jays road games and cross every ballpark off your bucket list. Customize a baseball travel package including hotel accommodations and event tickets for your entire group. See multiple games or visit multiple cities! Our travel agents can help arrange the perfect Toronto Blue Jays travel trip!

Custom baseball travel packages to see any team has never been easier. We have experience helping baseball fans travel to see their team in cities they are unfamiliar with. Our experts will provide you with the best rates for hotels near the venue and in great locations to explore everything else the city has to offer.

When traveling to see a live sporting event we also highly recommend visiting local attractions and restaurants along your journey. We have resources for our client to see what recommendations for Where to Eat in Arizona or other cities when traveling to see the Toronto Blue Jays during baseball season. We also have a list of things to do in Arizona.

Elite Sports Tours makes booking your Toronto Blue Jays travel packages easy. Our experienced staff takes all the guesswork out of planning your trip. With experience sending baseball fans to cheer on their team in every city, we have you covered! We make sure your Toronto Blue Jays trip is a memory that lasts a lifetime!

Travel to see the Toronto Blue Jays in other cities:

Toronto Blue Jays vs Baltimore Orioles in Baltimore, Maryland Toronto Blue Jays vs Boston Red Sox in Boston, Massachusetts Toronto Blue Jays vs New York Yankees in New York City, New York Toronto Blue Jays vs Tampa Bay Rays in St. Petersburg, Florida Toronto Blue Jays vs Chicago Cubs in Chicago, Illinois Toronto Blue Jays vs Chicago White Sox in Chicago, Illinois Toronto Blue Jays vs Cleveland Guardians in Cleveland, Ohio Toronto Blue Jays vs Detroit Tigers in Detroit, Michigan Toronto Blue Jays vs Kansas City Royals in Kansas City, Missouri Toronto Blue Jays vs Minnesota Twins in Minneapolis, Minnesota Toronto Blue Jays vs Houston Astros in Houston, Texas Toronto Blue Jays vs Los Angeles Angels in Anaheim, California Toronto Blue Jays vs Oakland Athletics in Oakland, California Toronto Blue Jays vs Seattle Mariners in Seattle, Washington Toronto Blue Jays vs Texas Rangers in Arlington, Texas Toronto Blue Jays vs Atlanta Braves in Atlanta, Georgia Toronto Blue Jays vs Miami Marlins in Miami, Florida Toronto Blue Jays vs New York Mets in New York City, New York Toronto Blue Jays vs Philadelphia Phillies in Philadelphia, Pennsylvania Toronto Blue Jays vs Washington Nationals in Washington, D.C. Toronto Blue Jays vs Cincinnati Reds in Cincinnati, Ohio Toronto Blue Jays vs Milwaukee Brewers in Milwaukee, Wisconsin Toronto Blue Jays vs Pittsburgh Pirates in Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania Toronto Blue Jays vs St. Louis Cardinals in St. Louis, Missouri Toronto Blue Jays vs Arizona Diamondbacks in Phoenix, Arizona Toronto Blue Jays vs Colorado Rockies in Denver, Colorado Toronto Blue Jays vs Los Angeles Dodgers in Los Angeles, California Toronto Blue Jays vs San Diego Padres in San Diego, California Toronto Blue Jays vs San Francisco Giants in San Francisco, California Toronto Blue Jays Spring Training

We can plan a multi-city travel package for your group as well. Work directly with an Elite Sports Tours representative to plan the perfect bucket list road trip. 

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Toronto Blue Jays Travel Packages Flights, Hotels and Tickets

Custom toronto blue jays trips, upcoming toronto blue jays games, upcoming toronto blue jays packages, select event below to build your package.

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Toronto Blue Jays Travel Packages

Book a trip to see the Toronto Blue Jays up close and personal has never been so easy! With Bookseats.com, we can help you build the perfect sports travel package for you, whether you’re from out of town and want to see the Blue Jays at home, or if you’re from Toronto and want to see the Blue Jays play while they’re on the road. You can book any combination of accomodations, flights and tickets all under one roof. At Bookseats.com, we coordinate everything and remove the frustration! Contact us today to learn more!

Toronto Blue Jays FAQ

What is the name of the toronto blue jays’ stadium.

Major League Baseball’s Toronto Blue Jays play their home games at the Rogers Centre, located in downtown Toronto, just south of the CN Tower. Originally called the SkyDome, it was renamed the Rogers Centre in 2005 when Rogers Communications bought the team.

What is the capacity at Toronto’s Rogers Centre?

For baseball games, the capacity of the Rogers Centre is 49,282, although the capacity varies depending on the sport or event being hosted at the time. For example, the configuration for soccer games allows for a capacity of 47, 586, while American and Canadian football games can hold 54,000 and 31,074 fans, respectively.

Where should I stay when visiting for a Toronto Blue Jays Game?

Toronto is one of Canada’s largest cities, and as such, the downtown area is vibrant and filled with places to visit, eat, shop and stay. Downtown is the best place to stay since there is so much to explore before and after the game, but because the city is so large, staying in accommodations in any of the surrounding neighborhoods will find you only a short trip away from the centrally-located stadium, easily accessible by public transit.

When did the Rogers Centre Open?

Rogers Centre (called the SkyDome at the time) first opened its doors in 1989 and was the first major sports stadium in North America with a fully retractable roof. Both the 1992 and 1993 Major League Baseball World Series were played there.

When did the Toronto Blue Jays join the MLB?

Major League Baseball awarded an expansion franchise to Toronto in 1976, and the team played their first game on April 7, 1977 at Exhibition Stadium.

Toronto Blue Jays Travel Package Information

Organizing a Toronto Blue Jays travel package has never been simpler.

Bookseats.com simplifies planning by handling the research and price comparison information so you can focus on what’s crucial: having a awesome outting at the ballgame! Thanks to our big number of hotel and travel partners, we can quickly look for and identify the best prices for Toronto Blue Jays accommodations and tickets packages, with or without airfare included.

So whether your goal is to enjoy a few Toronto Blue Jays road games on your own or with a smaller group of friends on a fast Toronto Blue Jays road trip, or if you’re plan is to host a large group of friends in your hometown for a Toronto Blue Jays bachelor or bachelorette party, Bookseats.com is the ideal place to begin. We can even help you with something as easy as landing a couple of tickets to a game you assumed was sold out!

To save time and money for your upcoming Toronto Blue Jays sports trip, there’s no better platform than Bookseats.com.

How Does It Work?

If you plan on going out of town to see your squad play, planning a trip to see Toronto Blue Jays away games is very straight forward with Bookseats.com

First, let us know when your optimal Toronto Blue Jays travel package will take place. To assist narrow the dates, visit the Toronto Blue Jays’s schedule on our website. Choose anything you desire, whether you’re interested in seeing your team play their division rivals, or your priority is to view them play in a certain stadium. Either way, once you’ve picked the Toronto Blue Jays game (or games) you would prefer to see, we can begin!

Next you’ll want to help us help you by giving some important information. For example, we’ll need to know how many people will be coming, if or not you will require flights secured, and what part of the city you’ll prefer to stay in once you arrive (as we offer fans the choice of accomodations near the venue or near the city center). And if you’re not entirely sure of some of the details, not to worry! We can help you craft the Toronto Blue Jays travel package of a lifetime by comparing choices until you’ve secured the optimal combo.

By connecting with our partners and analyzing the possible options, we’ll be able to create you a Toronto Blue Jays travel package that is custom fit to match your requirements in just seconds, and that’s not all! With Bookseats.com, you’ll also be able to efficiently and easily secure the Toronto Blue Jays travel package you want for the most competitive price - saving you time and money.

Bookseats.com goes the additional mile to make sure you have an amazing experience. We also display the distance to the venue so you can forecast to not miss a secondminute of the game!

Book the Perfect Trip Today

Bookseats.com lets you to easily select the combination of hotel accommodations, flight times and ticket packages that work best for you. All you need to do is show us your preferences.

Are you traveling alone and want to experience a Toronto Blue Jays game while they’re in town? We’ll make it happen. Or are you with a smaller group and want accommodations near the stadium so you can get to and from the game easily? We can do that.

Interested in being nearer to the center of town so you can end off the night out at a bar or a club with your group? No problem! And if you’re simply traveling for work and have an early flight the next day, we can make sure you’re secured at a hotel next to the airport so you won’t skip your flight.

Toronto Blue Jays playoff travel packages will be in large interest if the Toronto Blue Jays makes the postseason. BookSeats can help you secure your Toronto Blue Jays playoff package efficiently and effectively! Evision how awesome the experience of a Toronto Blue Jays playoff trip with all your pals would be!

As long as you think it up, Bookseats.com can make it a opportunity.

Organize Special Events

It doesn’t matter if you’re alone on the road, traveling with a couple close friends on a yearly Toronto Blue Jays pilgrimage, or tearing it up out of town with an entire bachelor party. Bookseats.com is the partner you need when it comes time to plan all the logistics.

When you work with us, your accommodations, flights and event tickets are all bundled under one roof. This way we can utilize our hotel and travel partnerships to ensure your Toronto Blue Jays sports trip is not just one to remember, but one that runs less than you ever dreamed possible.

And don’t forget: if you’re a gathering of seven people or more, we can arrange a customized group travel package for you. By simply clicking here and filling out our questionnaire, a BookSeats.com rep will get in touch with you quickly to arrange unbeatable group travel rates.

So whether you’re driving in from across the state or flying into town from halfway around the world, when you need to create a Toronto Blue Jays travel package that works finished correct.

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For more than 40 years, the Toronto Blue Jays have a home in Dunedin, Florida and are the only Major League franchise to have never changed where they play their Spring Training baseball. Chosen as the Spring Training home for the Toronto Blue Jays in 1977, Dunedin has served as a proud host of Major League Spring Training ever since.

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TD Ballpark 373 Douglas Ave. Dunedin, FL 34698 Box Office: 727-733-9302

TD Ballpark - the Spring Training home for the Toronto Blue Jays for more than 40 years! TD Ballpark provides an experience of watching the best in the game.

TD Ballpark (originally Dunedin Stadium at Grant Field) is a community ballpark located in Dunedin, Florida at  373 Douglas Avenue  where spectators can enjoy the Toronto Blue Jays Major League Spring Training games, Dunedin Blue Jays Minor League games, and other community events throughout the year.

Key Changes Made:

• Capacity will increase from 5,500 to 8,500.
• Renovating bathrooms, concessions and suites.
• New Jays Shop, Jr. Jays Zone, and BBQ Tent.
• Adding 360 boardwalk around outfield.
• Adding air-conditioned bar along 3B line and an outdoor bar in RF.
• Adding special groups areas.

The newly renovated stadium features a capacity of 8,500, up from the original capacity of 5,500, with new standing room and "party deck" viewing and a grandstand extension stretching down the third baseline, including a new indoor, air-conditioned "Eddie's" lounge area. New features also include a boardwalk that wraps around the entire outfield, allowing fans the ability to stroll along the 360-degree access around the stadium. In right center field, an outdoor tiki bar beckons, and drink rails line the walkway so fans can stop and catch the action. There is a new LED scoreboard and Jays Shop, in addition to renovated bathrooms, concessions and suites.

Historical Name:  TD Ballpark was originally called Dunedin Stadium at Grant Field. Grant Field opened in 1930 and was named after the mayor of Dunedin Albert J. Grant (served 1927-1928), who had donated the land.

The first Toronto Blue Jays game ever was played there on March 11, 1977 when the Blue Jays beat the New York Mets 3-1. From 1977-1989, the Blue Jays played at Grant Field, which had a seating capacity of 3,417.

The stadium has also been known as Knology Park (2004-2008) and Florida Auto Exchange Stadium (2010-2017). In November 2019, the Jays announced that TD Bank had acquired naming rights for the renovated stadium, which would be named TD Ballpark, as it is today.

Player Development Complex

A state-of-the-art facility unlike any other! Sitting on a 65-acre site, the Player Development Complex (PDC) is the training facility of the Toronto Blue Jays Major and Minor League operations. The 115,000 square-foot building is located at 3031 Garrison Road, Dunedin , approximately 10 minutes away from TD Ballpark where the Blue Jays play their games.

Player Development Complex Features

• 6 Fields (5 brand new)
• 2 Half Fields
• Covered Practice Field
• 20 Gang Mounds
• 12 Covered Batting Cages
• Observation Tower
• Weight Room
• Movement Studio
• Sports Science Labs
• Hydrotherapy Room (hot/cold tubs, pool)
• Training Room
• Clubhouse (lockers, equipment & laundry rooms)
• Kitchen & Dining Areas
• Workrooms, Conference & Meeting Rooms
• Barber Shop & Nutrition Stations
• Player Lounge & Family Room

Player Development Complex Earns Two Green Globes Rating

View certificate and full report provided by the Green Building Initiative (PDF, 2MB)

Spring Training - Resident Information

Parking Passes for residents who live within the vicinity of TD Ballpark

The Toronto Blue Jays Spring Training Season will take place from Saturday, February 24th through Saturday, March 23rd, 2024. The Spring Training Resident Parking Permit Program will be in effect and enforced on game days only. Please see the Resident Permit Parking Map (PDF, 524KB) for the area in the vicinity of the stadium. The yellow highlighted areas denote the streets which the City signs as "No Parking Except for Resident Permits". The green line represents the perimeter boundary for those individual residents or businesses that may request resident parking permits.

Resident Parking Permits will be available beginning Monday, February 5, 2024 and can be picked up at the Pinellas County Sheriff's Office located at 2496 Bayshore Boulevard , or at Dunedin City Hall located at 737 Louden Ave .

Residents will receive a maximum of two (2) permits each per any one address within the limits of the green perimeter area of the map (PDF, 524KB) . In order to receive a permit, the permittee must show a driver's license or proof of ownership.

Questions? Contact Dunedin Parks & Recreation at 727-812-4531.

Rogers Centre Seating

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Rogers centre club seats & premium areas.

• Banner Club (Blue Jays Games) - The Banner Club at Rogers Centre is the ultimate experience for the biggest Blue Jays fans. The mix of close views and premium amenities make this ...
• Blueprint Club (Blue Jays Games) - The Blueprint Club at Rogers Centre was created for those who want an upscale experience at the ballpark. Fans with tickets to this exclusive club enj...
• Clubhouse Seats - The Clubhouse Seats at Rogers Centre are a small collection of six sections behind home plate on the second deck of seating. These seats give fans an ...
• Suites - Suites at Rogers Centre are primarily located on the 300 and 400 levels. Most Suite tickets are sold on a season-ticket basis, but it is becoming more...
• TD Lounge (Blue Jays Games) - The best seats at the Rogers Centre for a Jays game are The TD Lounge Club seats between the dugouts and behind home plate. Formerly known as In Th...

Best Seats For a Concert at Rogers Centre

The most common seating layout at Rogers Centre for concerts is an end-stage setup with the stage located near sections Section 101B , Section 101A and Section 102B . For many concerts there are also slight variations to the layout, which may include General Admission seats, fan pits and B-stages.

On the Field: Sections Field A10, Field A11, Field A12 and Field A13 are Field Seats , which offer some of the closest views of the performers. For many concerts, field sections are added or removed. These performer-specific adjustments may alter the field layout and the views from each field section.

To the Side of the Stage: For close views of the stage with a little bit of elevation, consider seats to the side of the stage in Section 108 , Section 109 and Section 110 . The view is not head-on like on the field, but many of the seats are closer to the stage, provide better elevation and are actual stadium seats.

Head-on to the Stage: Seats directly across from the stage, like those in Section 2 , Section 3 , Section 4 and Section 22 provide the most comfortable looks of the performance. Even upper level sections offer unobstructed sitelines. Just keep in mind that you won't be able to see as much detail from these seats as you would if you sat closer to the stage.

Consider the Following When Buying Concert Tickets

Seats behind the stage are occassionally sold: Unless your main objective is to just get in the building, you'll want to completely avoid anything behind the stage - like those in/near or above sections Section 101B, Section 101A, Section 102B and Section 102A. It's unlikely the performer will turn around to salute you - and you're more likely to be completely blocked out from seeing the show.

If you're on the shorter side (or bringing kids), consider field seats only in the first few rows: The most common complaint amongst field ticketholders is that they can't see the stage because of taller people in front of them. As an alternative, consider side sections near the stage that will still have you close and high enough to see.

Lower level side sections are not created equal: While the side sections closest to the stage are top-notch, side sections farther from the stage may leave you with a cramp in your neck. Sections 115 and 134 are not well-angled towards the stage - leaving you to turn your head for an ideal view. Instead, consider head-on sections in the lower level or even close side seats in the upper level like 510 and 511.

Blue Jays Ticket Information

The 2023 Blue Jays tickets guide includes the season schedule, ticket price information and the best options for buying tickets.

100 Level Outfield Seating for Baseball

• 100 Level Outfield Seating - On the Blue Jays seating chart, sections 101-103 and 142-148 are known as 100 Level Outfield seats. These seats are typically the cheapest tickets on ...

200 Level Seating

• 200 Level Seating - The 200 Level at Rogers Centre is a preferred option among guests who want a comfortable view and a smaller crowd. These elevated sections each have f...

500 Level Seating

• 500 Level Seating - There are three distinct seating options on the 500 Level at Rogers Centre. Each of these options offer a different experience. Infield &nbs...

Accessible Seating

• Accessible Seating - Accessible Seating at Rogers Centre is mostly available in the lower level at the back of select sections. These include: Sections 108-115 S...

Field Level Seating

• Field Level Seating - Field Level seats at the Rogers Centre refer to sections 108-141 in foul territory. These are among the most desirable seats for a Jays game because o...

Field Seats for Concerts

• Field Seats - Rogers Centre hosts some of Canada's biggest concerts. And if you're looking for the best seats for one of these shows, you're going to want to sit in...

Blue Jays Dugout & Visitor Dugout

Blue Jays Dugout - The Blue Jays players sit in front of Section 28 , Section 29 , Section 30 , Section 31 and Section 32

Visitor Dugout - The visiting team sits in front of Section 16 , Section 17 , Section 18 , Section 19 and Section 20

To search tickets in these seating areas, select an event and apply the corresponding filter.

WestJet Flight Deck Seating for Baseball

• WestJet Flight Deck Seating - The WestJet Flight Deck at Rogers Centre is a social space located in center field. Purchasing tickets in this area will give you access to a standing...

Rogers Centre Seat Views

Best Seats for Great Views of the Field

As one of the few multi-purpose venues still hosting Major League Baseball, the Rogers Centre is enormous by today's ballpark standards. The home of the Blue Jays holds more than 50,000 guests and is the 7th oldest ballpark in the major leagues. Because of its original purpose as a multi-use facility, the Rogers Centre does not offer the best views for baseball games. Like the Oakland Coliseum, the stadium is characterized by poor sitelines to home plate and fans pushed back too far from the field. Continue reading to find our top picks for the best views at a Blue Jays game.

As with most ballparks, the best views at the Rogers Centre are found directly behind home plate. Not only will you have the most comfortable view of the field, you'll also have a head-on view of the large videoboard in center field. The best-of-the-best are Clubhouse sections 222-226 on the second seating deck.These seats offer an unobstructed view of the entire field, the right amount of elevation and additional amenities for being club seats.

Other home plate seating is found on the 100 and 500 levels. On the lower level, you'll do well in just about any row - though we recommend row 20 and above for more comfortable views and to cut down on your walk up to the concourse. In the upper level it's worth it to spend a few extra dollars to be in the lowest row possible. Multiple rings of suites circle the stadium between 200 and 500 level seats. As a result, even the front rows of the 500 level seem incredibly high up. We like rows 3-5 the best where you're close to the section entrance and the railing in front of row 1 is unobtrusive.

While home plate seats on the 200 level offer the absolute best views, above average views can be found throughout much of the second second seating deck. Unlike the 500 level sections that are simply too high up, these seats are located at just the right height for seeing a baseball game comfortably. Unfortunately - like most seating at the dome - they're pushed back too far from the field. These seats are better known for their comfortable views than close proximity. To feel a little closer to the field, choose a seat in one of the first four rows. You'll have a longer walk up the stairs to the concourse, but you'll feel much closer to the game.

Additional considerations for finding the best views include the following:

• Seats down the first base line are heavily exposed to the sun when the roof is open - avoid these seats or make sure to bring a hat and sunglasses if seated here
• Seating between the dugouts provide the best sitelines - and seating down the foul lines provide the worst - a home run seat will be cheaper and more comfortable than a seat down the line

Sections Section 121 , Section 122 , Section 123 and Section 124

• Amazing views from right behind home plate on the lower level
• Offer good elevation for seeing the field and being close to the concourse
• Head-on view of the videoboard in center-field

Sections Section 222 , Section 223 , Section 224A and Section 224B

• Best views in the ballpark
• Excellent spot with elevation from behind home plate
• Club level amenities, including wait service keep you in your seats to watch the game

Rows 3-5 in Sections Section 521 , Section 522 , Section 523 and Section 524A

• Birds eye view of the stadium with head-on view of the scoreboard
• Close proximity to the section tunnel for quick access to concessions and restrooms
• High enough to see above the railing in front of row 1

Best Seats for Impressing a Guest

The Rogers Centre offers a few distinct seating options for impressing a guest. Whether you're surprising someone with a gift, entertaining a client or simply want an upscale experience at a Jays game, the dome offers something for everyone.

For the most discerning fan the Blue Jays offer "In the Action" seats that get you as close to the game as possible. These seats are located at three different spots in the lower level and are among the most difficult tickets to obtain. They are rarely available for sale - and when they are, they don't last for long. Action seats on the first and third base side are adjacent to their respective dugout and jut out onto the field - nearly separate from the rest of the lower bowl. While most seats at the Rogers Centre are pushed back from the field, this is as close as you can get. Home plate action seats also come out onto the field and fans in these seats are often shown on television. Besides for a surreal experience from field level, these seats include wait service and all-inclusive food and drink.

For a less expensive experience close to field level, consider sections 125 and 126. Given their location directly above the Blue Jays dugout, these are sure to make any Toronto fan happy. Aim for rows 8-17 where you'll be within 10 rows of the dugout and have a chance to receive a ball from the players as they head back to the bench.

If you're looking for upscale amenities but don't mind being a little farther away from the field, consider the Clubhouse seats on the 200 level behind home plate. With a lack of club seating options available, these seats are in high-demand for their excellent views, wait service and club access. The club offers fans another place to hang out, along with a reservation-only restaurant with a highly-regarded wine selection. With the exception of the ultra-expensive Action Seats, the Clubhouse seats are widely regarded as the best seats at the Rogers Centre and appeal to just about every fan.

Another consideration for impressing a guest is a reservation at the Sightlines restaurant in center field. With home plate about 500 feet away, you can let the game fall into the back-drop as you get down to business.

• Great elevated view of the action from behind home plate
• Tickets come with exclusive amenities for being on the club level
• These amenities include padded seats and in-seat wait service

Sections Section 1 , Section 2 , Section 3 and Section 4

• Once-in-a-lifetime seating located at field level
• High likelihood of being on TV behind home plate
• All-inclusive amenities and in-seat wait service as part of the Home Plate Club

Rows 1-7 in Sections Section 129 and Section 131

• Located just above the Blue Jays dugout
• As close to the players as you can get in non-club seating
• Less sunny side of the field

Recommended Seats for Kids and Family

For blue jays games: sections 237 and 238.

• Designated alcohol-free areas
• Aisles 237L and 238R do not allow alcohol
• These sections were designed to be family-friendly.

To search tickets in these seats, select an event and apply the filter labeled Kids and Family .

Best Seats for Visiting Team Fans

Owing to its status as one of North America's largest cities and its ease of accessibility from the northeast, Toronto is a popular summer-time destination for visiting baseball fans. The Rogers Centre is located in the entertainment district of Toronto which features a number of hotels, restaurants and other non-baseball activities. You can easily take in a Jays game, exit the stadium and be on with your next adventure in a matter of minutes.

While Toronto has a sterling reputation as a host city, the Rogers Centre is rather lacking when it comes to wowing out-of-town guests. Perhaps the most appealing aspects of the park to visiting fans are the restaurant and hotel in center-field. The Renaissance Toronto Downtown is literally built into the outfield at the Rogers Centre. A number of rooms have large windows that over-look the field of play. And you don't just get a glimpse of the action - these rooms are located directly above the 500 level seating deck in the outfield with clear views of most of the park. The Sightlines Restaurant is another popular destination for visiting guests. The restaurant offers buffet dining with seats facing home plate. Reservations can be made through the Rogers Centre.

If you're looking for a more traditional way of seeing your favorite team play the Blue Jays, you'll want to start by looking at tickets close to the visiting dugout and bullpen. The visiting team dugout is on the first base side of the field in front of sections 117L-119R. Rogers Centre sections use a left-right designation where an aisle splits each section in half. So while 117L and 119R are behind the dugout, 117R and 119L are adjacent to the dugout and not behind.

Another consideration for visiting fans is to be near the bullpen in right field. Sections 105-107 are located above the visiting team bullpen with the front rows of these sections having the best look at the pitchers as they warm up. In most ballparks these would also be ideal home-run seats. Unfortunately, the bullpens are quite large and steal a large number of would-be souvenirs.

If you're looking to grab a drink before the game, consider the WestJet Flight Deck in center field. This is a general admission standing room area that is open to all fans with a game ticket. The area provides drink rails so you can grab a cold one from the nearby bar and enjoy it while watching batting practice. This area gets incredibly crowded - especially on the weekends - so it's best to arrive when gates open and then head towards your seats a few minutes before first pitch. On your way, consider stopping by one of the Gourmet Frites stands on the 200 or 500 level. Among all of the food at the Rogers Centre, a calorie-laced poutine is most likely to please first-time visitors.

Rows 8-17 in Sections Section 118 , Section 119 and Section 121

• Within ten rows of the visiting team dugout
• Good angle towards the field with quality sitelines

Sections Section 219 , Section 220 and Section 221

• Fan-favorite gourmet frites stand is located at section 220
• Excellent views from the 200 level without paying the high cost of a Clubhouse seat
• Great views of the visiting team players as they enter/exit the dugout

Rogers Centre Seating Reviews

All Ratings & Reviews

Venue & Seating Questions

Handicap seating is available in select 100 and 200 level sections at the Rogers Centre.

There are two sections dedicated entirely to handicap accessible seating, one of which is Section 109 (directly behind the right field foul pole), and the other is Section 132 (located behind the left field foul pole). Other handicap accessible seating on the 100 level is available in Row A in Sections 117-126 (located at the top of the sections).

On the 200 level, handicap seating is available in Row A of Sections 208 and 241 (at the top of the sections).

Sections at the Rogers Centre are split down the middle by an aisle. Seats on the right side of the aisle are often have their section name suffixed with an "R" and seats on the left side with be suffixed with an "L". In section 139, for example, seats 101-110 are on the left side of the aisle and seats 1-11 are on the right side of the aisle. You'll also find that seat 10 in section 140/140R is directly next to seat 110 in section 139/139L.

Sections with these L/R delineations are typically referred to as "aisles" since they share the same aisle/stairway. Modern venues rarely use this system to organize their sections as it can be confusing to fans. On RateYourSeats.com, we do not separate R/L sections.

Some sections may also be labeled with an "A", "B" or "C". This is simply an arbitrary label. Section 113BR is simply the right side of section 113.

• How many rows in each section at Rogers Centre? Each section has a varying amount of rows and seats. Find a section to see row and/or seat numbers.
• Is the view from Section 527 Row 1 at Rogers Centre obstructed?
• Are seats in Section 228 at Rogers Centre padded?
• How many seats in Section 136?
• Is row 9 in section 206 covered by an overhang, where view to flyballs might be limited?
• Are there sight restrictions in section 236?
• What sections will be in the shade for a 1:00 pm start at a Blue Jays game?
• Is one of section 230L row 12 seats 101-106 on the aisle?
• Is Section 524A good for concerts at the Rogers Centre?

Other Photos From Rogers Centre

Rogers Centre Tickets All Events

• Apr 17 New York Yankees at Toronto Blue Jays Wednesday, 3:07 PM FROM $7
• Apr 26 Los Angeles Dodgers at Toronto Blue Jays Friday, 7:07 PM FROM $31
• Apr 27 Los Angeles Dodgers at Toronto Blue Jays Saturday, 3:07 PM FROM $43
• Apr 28 Los Angeles Dodgers at Toronto Blue Jays Sunday, 1:37 PM FROM $30
• Apr 29 Kansas City Royals at Toronto Blue Jays (Replica Jersey and Glasses Giveaway) Monday, 7:07 PM FROM $12
• Apr 30 Kansas City Royals at Toronto Blue Jays Tuesday, 7:07 PM FROM $8
• May 1 Kansas City Royals at Toronto Blue Jays Wednesday, 3:07 PM FROM $6
• May 10 Minnesota Twins at Toronto Blue Jays (Cricket Hat Giveaway) Friday, 7:07 PM FROM $12
• May 11 Minnesota Twins at Toronto Blue Jays Saturday, 3:07 PM FROM $13
• May 12 Minnesota Twins at Toronto Blue Jays Sunday, 1:37 PM FROM $12
• May 17 Tampa Bay Rays at Toronto Blue Jays Friday, 7:07 PM FROM $13
• May 18 Tampa Bay Rays at Toronto Blue Jays Saturday, 3:07 PM FROM $15
• May 19 Tampa Bay Rays at Toronto Blue Jays Sunday, 1:37 PM FROM $14
• May 20 Chicago White Sox at Toronto Blue Jays (Jordan Romano Blue Replica Jersey Giveaway) Monday, 3:07 PM FROM $16
• May 21 Chicago White Sox at Toronto Blue Jays Tuesday, 7:07 PM FROM $9
• May 22 Chicago White Sox at Toronto Blue Jays (Yusei Kikuchi Bobblehead Giveaway) Wednesday, 7:07 PM FROM $11
• May 31 Pittsburgh Pirates at Toronto Blue Jays Friday, 7:07 PM FROM $13
• Jun 1 Pittsburgh Pirates at Toronto Blue Jays Saturday, 3:07 PM FROM $18
• Jun 2 Pittsburgh Pirates at Toronto Blue Jays Sunday, 1:37 PM FROM $14
• Jun 3 Baltimore Orioles at Toronto Blue Jays (Vladimir Guerrero Jr Bobblehead Giveaway) Monday, 7:07 PM FROM $15
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• Jun 6 Baltimore Orioles at Toronto Blue Jays Thursday, 1:07 PM FROM $17
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• Jun 17 Boston Red Sox at Toronto Blue Jays Monday, 7:07 PM FROM $12
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• Jun 19 Boston Red Sox at Toronto Blue Jays (Bo Bichette Bobblehead Giveaway) Wednesday, 7:07 PM FROM $15
• Jun 27 New York Yankees at Toronto Blue Jays Thursday, 7:07 PM FROM $21
• Jun 28 New York Yankees at Toronto Blue Jays Friday, 7:07 PM FROM $24
• Jun 29 New York Yankees at Toronto Blue Jays Saturday, 3:07 PM FROM $29
• Jun 30 New York Yankees at Toronto Blue Jays Sunday, 1:37 PM FROM $30
• Jul 1 Houston Astros at Toronto Blue Jays (Blue Jays Canadian Tuxedo Hat Giveaway) Monday, 3:07 PM FROM $30
• Jul 2 Houston Astros at Toronto Blue Jays Tuesday, 7:07 PM FROM $15
• Jul 3 Houston Astros at Toronto Blue Jays (Kevin Gausman Bobblehead Giveaway) Wednesday, 7:07 PM FROM $16
• Jul 4 Houston Astros at Toronto Blue Jays Thursday, 1:07 PM FROM $13
• Jul 13 Diljit Dosanjh Saturday, 8:00 PM FROM $144
• Jul 19 Detroit Tigers at Toronto Blue Jays Friday, 7:07 PM FROM $15
• Jul 20 Detroit Tigers at Toronto Blue Jays Saturday, 3:07 PM FROM $21
• Jul 21 Detroit Tigers at Toronto Blue Jays Sunday, 1:37 PM FROM $16
• Jul 23 Tampa Bay Rays at Toronto Blue Jays Tuesday, 7:07 PM FROM $13
• Jul 24 Tampa Bay Rays at Toronto Blue Jays Wednesday, 7:07 PM FROM $15
• Jul 25 Tampa Bay Rays at Toronto Blue Jays Thursday, 3:07 PM FROM $14
• Jul 26 Texas Rangers at Toronto Blue Jays (Blue Jays Neon Hat Giveaway) Friday, 7:07 PM FROM $18
• Jul 27 Texas Rangers at Toronto Blue Jays Saturday, 3:07 PM FROM $23
• Jul 28 Texas Rangers at Toronto Blue Jays Sunday, 1:37 PM FROM $16
• Aug 1 Green Day Thursday, 5:30 PM FROM $160
• Aug 2 Def Leppard and Journey Friday, 6:00 PM FROM $90
• Aug 6 Baltimore Orioles at Toronto Blue Jays Tuesday, 7:07 PM FROM $16
• Aug 7 Baltimore Orioles at Toronto Blue Jays (George Springer Replica Hockey Jersey Giveaway) Wednesday, 7:07 PM FROM $20
• Aug 8 Baltimore Orioles at Toronto Blue Jays Thursday, 7:07 PM FROM $15
• Aug 9 Oakland Athletics at Toronto Blue Jays (Harry Potter House Raglan Shirt Giveaway) Friday, 7:07 PM FROM $16
• Aug 10 Oakland Athletics at Toronto Blue Jays Saturday, 3:07 PM FROM $20
• Aug 11 Oakland Athletics at Toronto Blue Jays Sunday, 1:37 PM FROM $15
• Aug 14 Pink Wednesday, 6:30 PM FROM $106
• Aug 15 Blink 182 Thursday, 6:00 PM FROM $104
• Aug 19 Cincinnati Reds at Toronto Blue Jays Monday, 7:07 PM FROM $16
• Aug 20 Cincinnati Reds at Toronto Blue Jays Tuesday, 7:07 PM FROM $16
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• Aug 22 Los Angeles Angels at Toronto Blue Jays Thursday, 7:07 PM FROM $15
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• Aug 24 Los Angeles Angels at Toronto Blue Jays Saturday, 3:07 PM FROM $21
• Aug 25 Los Angeles Angels at Toronto Blue Jays Sunday, 1:37 PM FROM $20
• Sep 3 Philadelphia Phillies at Toronto Blue Jays Tuesday, 7:07 PM FROM $15
• Sep 4 Philadelphia Phillies at Toronto Blue Jays Wednesday, 3:07 PM FROM $15
• Sep 9 New York Mets at Toronto Blue Jays Monday, 7:07 PM FROM $11
• Sep 10 New York Mets at Toronto Blue Jays Tuesday, 7:07 PM FROM $10
• Sep 11 New York Mets at Toronto Blue Jays Wednesday, 3:07 PM FROM $11
• Sep 13 St. Louis Cardinals at Toronto Blue Jays Friday, 7:07 PM FROM $16
• Sep 14 St. Louis Cardinals at Toronto Blue Jays Saturday, 3:07 PM FROM $17
• Sep 15 St. Louis Cardinals at Toronto Blue Jays Sunday, 1:37 PM FROM $15
• Sep 23 Boston Red Sox at Toronto Blue Jays Monday, 7:07 PM FROM $16
• Sep 24 Boston Red Sox at Toronto Blue Jays Tuesday, 7:07 PM FROM $15
• Sep 25 Boston Red Sox at Toronto Blue Jays Wednesday, 7:07 PM FROM $15
• Sep 27 Miami Marlins at Toronto Blue Jays (Blue Jays Flanel Giveaway) Friday, 7:07 PM FROM $22
• Sep 28 Miami Marlins at Toronto Blue Jays Saturday, 3:07 PM FROM $21
• Sep 29 Miami Marlins at Toronto Blue Jays Sunday, 3:07 PM FROM $20
• Nov 14 Taylor Swift with Gracie Abrams Thursday, 7:00 PM FROM $1K
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Rogers Centre Seating Tips – Best Seats, Shade, + Cheap Seats

January 29, 2023

Posted by Kurt Smith

Here you go baseball fans – your complete Rogers Centre seating guide , full of tips to help you find the best seats at the Blue Jays ballpark for your taste and budget. Whether you’re visiting Rogers Centre for the first time, or you’re a regular, there’s plenty of info here to help you get the most bang for your buck.

There’s a lot of good seats in Rogers Centre, there are some really bad seats , and there’s things to know about the cheap seats and standing room . I recommend you stay with me here, it’s all valuable and I hope you enjoy it. (I even put the links in Blue Jays blue for you.)

This is long, so I’ve broken down my best Rogers Centre seating tips :

Rogers Centre Seating Chart + Layout Luxury + Party Suites In The Action Seats TD Comfort Clubhouse Lower (100) Level Mezzanine (200) Level Upper (500) Level Outfield Seats + The Worst Seats at Rogers Centre Standing Room WestJet Flight Deck Restaurants + Hotel A Few More Rogers Centre Seating Tips

So after this short word, we’ll get started… thanks so much for supporting my sponsors !

My friends at TickPick have Blue Jays tickets…they offer a best price guarantee , a buyer’s trust guarantee , and NO service fees. Sounds like a no-brainer to me! Get $10 off your first purchase with email sign-up!

“But they’re all blue! How am I supposed to pick one?”

Rogers Centre Seating Tips, #1) Seating Chart + Ballpark Layout.

The Blue Jays kindly provide a virtual venue seating map on their website , and it does offer views from each section. I’m not being critical of it, it’s definitely helpful , but there are some extra things to know.

Rogers Centre has five levels of seating, each with its own concourse that circles the ballpark. The 300 and 400 levels are luxury suite levels and the 100, 200, and 500 levels are for the rest of us . The 100 level is the field level seating; the 200 level is the mezzanine and is further back from the 100 seats. The 500 level is the upper deck – or the “SkyDeck” as it was once aptly called.

Hmmm…my Spidey sense tells me that Section 235 could be on either side!

Unlike most ballparks, Rogers numbers aisles rather than sections , and an L or R is added to the aisle number on the ticket to denote which side of the aisle the seat is. Lower numbered aisles are on the first base/right field side.

Facing home plate, seats in each row start with seat 1 on the left side , and seat 101 on the right side, so any seat that ends with a 1 is an aisle seat. Seats 10 and 110 could be next to each other.

Juuuust so you know where it is, they’ve helpfully labeled the WestJet Flight Deck for you.

The WestJet Flight Deck patio is on the 200 level underneath the big scoreboard; the Marriott Hotel rooms are on the 300, 400, and 500 levels.

Here is the lowdown on the different seating areas of Rogers Centre, starting with the most expensive and working down to cheap seats the rest of us riffraff can afford :

Rolling chairs and a counter with outlets, for that “watch a ballgame while at work” feel!

Rogers Centre Seating, Tip #2) Luxury Suites.

There are 95 luxury suites at Rogers Centre on the 300 and 400 levels; they are available for a season, a multi-game plan, or for a single game; they have a considerably lower rate for season tickets, so you might be able to swing a deal on a third party site like TickPick .

The suites include interior leather seats and two rows of cushioned exterior seating, with counters, barstools and drink rails behind the glass inside, private bathrooms, customized catering from a menu with a wide selection (costs extra), and of course TVs both inside and outside to watch the game you’re paying hundreds of dollars to see in person.

Plenty of space for a game of pool with your baseball!

For the big groups there is the Summit Suite , along the third base line in the 400 level. These include TVs and pool tables for the full baseball experience. The Summit has north and south sides that can be combined for one big and expensive party.

If you want to throw a party for folks who don’t mind paying a nice chunk of change, there are party rooms on the 400 level in the outfield that include food in the cost. The price isn’t too awful for this, but the view of the game isn’t great.

Baseball loves sick kids.

When the late Roy Halladay was a Blue Jay he offered the Jays Care Community Clubhouse suite to disadvantaged children for games; the Jays continued this policy, so if you are running an organization for kids you can have a look at giving them the suite treatment for a game.

“Ooh…I think I see Geddy!”

Rogers Centre Seating, Tip #3) In The Action Seats.

The “ In The Action ” seats are comfortable, padded and large, and the Jays mean it; these seats are literally on the field of play, with two rows behind home plate and one each past the dugouts, separated from the other seating. Definitely watch out for foul balls (and fielders going for them, for that matter) in the dugout seats—it’s almost like you’re another infielder. Don’t do a Bartman.

The best seats in Rogers Centre , of course, include an in-seat waitress along with food and non-alcoholic beverages, and there’s an outside chance you could be sitting near a Toronto celebrity like Geddy Lee . (I hear Geddy signs autographs before the game, but he requests being left alone once it starts, in case you’re wondering.)

For an extra couple of bucks, they’ll even move the ladder for you.

In The Action seats are sold on a season ticket basis for over $200 a game (which truthfully isn’t bad compared to similar seats in some parks). You can sometimes score a deal for these on TickPick , so have a look a few hours before the game.

Ticket holders are allowed access to the TD Comfort Clubhouse and its gourmet buffet . Speaking of that…

It’s not the cushions you pay more for, it’s the considerably larger than ballpark size armrests!

Rogers Centre Seating, Tip #4) The TD Comfort Clubhouse.

The TD Comfort Clubhouse area is in the 200 level mezzanine behind home plate. This lounge features several booths and tables to enable folks to sit with a meal and watch the game, and there are also barstools with counters and leather sofas with a nice view of the action.

There are several TVs in the area to help you see what’s going on in front of you. If you are having dinner in one of the booths, they recommend reservations .

Please don’t spill your drink on the person in front of you with a smaller salary.

The padded seats in front of the Clubhouse are also for season ticket holders only , but the per game price surprisingly isn’t too bad, especially when a gourmet buffet, full bar, private bathroom and in-seat wait service is thrown in with access to the club. There’s even a wine list and a sommelier (someday I hope to have a need for a “sommelier”) to help you choose the best wine.

You can sometimes score these for a low demand game on TickPick for under $100 CAD, a great price.

The seats come in different colors, but they all work equally well.

Rogers Centre Seating, Tip #5) The Lower (100) Level.

Between the foul poles on the lower level are three pricing levels . Premium Dugout is the first 20 rows of sections between the dugouts; Field Level Infield is behind the Premium Dugout and one extra section on either side, and Field Level Bases extend from the bases to the foul poles. There are about 40 rows in most sections.

Field Level Bases are significantly cheaper than Infield, so you can save some bucks by moving one section over .

The slightly padded Premium Dugout seats cost only a couple of bucks more than the Field Level seats behind them, so if you’re handing out that much money you might as well fork over a little extra for a closer, padded seat with a cup holder if you can.

If you’re having a hard time finding something close to the field behind home plate, start looking further down at the Bases seats , because the price for Row 1 in these sections is the same as the last row.

Note the increased level of caution while finding a seat.

The angle of seating is steep enough in the lower level that you shouldn’t have a problem seeing over anyone, but the steps are a little higher too, so smaller people especially should be a bit careful . Thankfully, even the last rows don’t lose the scoreboard to the overhang, so no need to worry about that in Row 40.

Wide open for seat poaching!

In the corners near the foul pole, the seating is lowered and you need to use a walkway behind the seats to get to them. This is apparently is too much of a hassle for many fans, because these sections can be fairly empty on low attendance nights…and are a good place to improve your view if you have lesser seats.

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Good for shade too, which might be a good thing. Or not.

Rogers Centre Seating, Tip #6) The Mezzanine (200) Level.

The 200 level seats in the infield are no longer cushioned unfortunately, but the view is fairly nice even though your seats are further back from the field level seating. They cost about the same as 100 level seats, so your choice is between a closer seat or a slightly wider one with a cup holder ( cup holders to me are worth about $8 —or the cost of a soda and the peanuts whose shells will end up in the cup).

And the star second baseman was kind enough to autograph the wall.

The 200 level has its own concourse and concession areas, including the 12 Bar named for Roberto Alomar’s number . You can enjoy a drink at a table with a view at the 12 Bar, if you get tired of your seat. Unfortunately, the concession lines aren’t shorter on this level like you would think…long lines are unfortunately a part of life here.

Like with the 100 level, sections are divided into “Infield” and “Bases”, and again, the difference in price is significant , so it might be worth moving a section over.

For day games most of the upper rows of the 200 sections are usually covered in shade .

They may not have the best view of the game, but they’re happy.

Rogers Centre Seating, Tip #7) Outfield Seating (and the worst seats).

Outfield seats are cheaper than most here, but know that once you get about eight rows up you’re under the mezzanine overhang, and unless you’re in the front of the outer sections, you’ll lose sight of the big scoreboard , although there are TVs there to see any missed action.

The outfield sections are behind both bullpens, so you have a neat view of pitchers warming up, but your chances of catching a home run ball are slim, even during batting practice. If you want to do your part for the Jays and heckle the opposing team’s pitchers, the visitors’ bullpen is in right field .

There are about 12 rows in the outfield sections; the last couple of rows on both levels feel more like part of the concourse than the game.

This is just me. Your mileage may vary.

In the 100 level outfield seats, for some reason, there is a shortage of leg room . I don’t know why this is the case, but I would avoid it if you’re over six feet long like me.

In the 200 level in the outfield, the higher rows are next to pillars, and if you’re in the wrong spot you could lose a good portion of the field . Some seats are single seats with a wall on one side and the aisle on the other; avoid these at all costs.

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In championship years, fans were actually willing to sit in the concourse.

You should also stay away from higher rows ; if you must have a higher row than 6, try to get something in the middle of a section, e.g. something that doesn’t end in 1-3.

There aren’t a lot of concession stands on either of the outfield areas of the concourse, although the patio in the outfield has a couple of bars with snacks. There is a stairway to get there from the lower level.

As you can see I’m not a big fan of outfield seats in Rogers Centre. Given the choice I might just get standing room and maybe poach a seat somewhere.

Yes, they’re high up, but clearly many fans don’t mind.

Rogers Centre Seating, Tip #7) Upper (500) Level – Cheap Seats!

The upper 500 level was called the SkyDeck in the SkyDome years, and you’ll see why when you’re up there . The SkyDeck seats take a long walk on dark, boring ramps to get to if you’re not using an elevator, the seats are very high and the angle is one of the steepest I’ve experienced.

If you don’t mind all of this, the panoramic view of everything is definitely better behind home plate than in the outfield , and these are easily the cheapest seats; the best part is that ticket prices are nearly the same throughout the entire level. If you get a lower row (which is a bit tougher to do), the view of the action isn’t bad at all.

The good news is, there’s no one standing in front of you.

There are a couple of obstructed view problems : the first is that seats ending in 1 could lose some of the field to the stairway railing, which usually isn’t a big deal (the Blue Jays will alert you to this if you are selecting seats from their site); the other is with the scary high seats down the right field line behind light fixtures, where there are often more birds than fans anyway.

It’s the trip down those steps that’s nerve wracking. You should really want to be here for these seats.

There are 25-27 rows in most of the 500 level sections, and the right field sections can have as many as 37. To put it mildly, yikes. If you do end up with seats this high, prepare for a nerve-wracking trip down the steps …I found that to be the scariest part of it.

The only other problem with the upper level seating, other than the acrophobia, is that the food selection isn’t quite as great, and for low attendance games some stands will be closed. If you’re up here and looking for something beyond hot dogs or pizza, you’re better off getting something downstairs first .

Yes, it may take two seconds to actually hear the crack of the bat. But there is shade.

Upper level sections in the outfield obviously have a poor view, but for most games you won’t likely be relegated out there . If it’s a high demand game and you have a choice, though, these are better than 200 level outfield seats, IMHO.

Nice open place to stand, with TVs yet!

Rogers Centre Seating, Tip #8) Standing Room.

For most games you should be able to find some place to sit, but should no seat be adequate, the 100 level has an open concourse (the 200 and 500 levels do not), so you can stand most anywhere and be able to see the game, although the overhang blocks the view of the Big Board. There are TVs on the concourses as well.

You might find folding chairs in the handicapped areas behind sections, but the Blue Jays usually lock them up.

Yes, they once designated standing room spots here.

Other than the 12 Bar and the Bacardi Bar, which have some seats to sit in if you’re early enough, there is other standing room space in the 200 level in the outfield behind the seats, which is even marked as such, humorously reminding you that people would have done anything to get in during the World Series years. This is a lousy standing spot ; just stay on the 100 concourse.

Truly, you do not have to stand behind the Budweiser sign.

Rogers Centre Seating, Tip #9) The WestJet Flight Deck.

The Blue Jays knocked out the Windows restaurant in center field, and replaced it with a standing room party area. Anyone with a ticket can hang out on the WestJet Flight Deck .

The outfield bar has three levels. There is a drink rail to lean on and bar tables to sit drinks on behind them. It gets crowded quickly, so stake a good spot and have someone large with you to guard it for bathroom trips. There are bars serving drinks and snacks on either side in the concourse area and a souvenir shop. There’s also a kids play area behind the standing area.

Your date will be duly impressed with having your own table at the Blue Jays game!

In my own humble opinion, the view is slightly better higher up for some reason. People can meet under the Rogers or Budweiser signs in the outfield patio, but the view behind the signs is not good for obvious reasons.

Someone paid the very high price for a room with a view of a ballgame, and closed their shades.

Rogers Centre Seating, Tip #10) The Restaurants + Hotel.

If you’re looking for a unique experience at a Blue Jays game and have the means, you can order a room with a field view in the attached Marriott Hotel , or reserve a table next to the window at the Sportsnet Grill restaurant in the outfield and hear the radio broadcast. (Unfortunately the Sightlines restaurant is no more.)

I could talk a lot more about this, but or seating perspective purposes, it is a neat experience but you will be high up and in the outfield …and far away. So while the view is spectacular in general it isn’t the best from the fan’s perspective, and none of these options enable you to access the rest of the ballpark.

Note that even the light fixtures can provide some shade here.

Rogers Centre Seating – A Few More Tips.

The sun goes down on the third base side at Rogers, so if you want to be in the sun the first base side is better, and if you want to be out of the sun third is best. In Toronto, both options can be preferable given the Ontario climate. Because of the roof, all of the outfield seats are in the shade. The 200 level seats are far more likely to be in the shade than 100 level.

It’s not THAT much further than the hotel rooms…

On the third base side you will have a splendid view of the CN Tower, the 1,800 foot “world’s tallest tower” next door, which is extra cool when it’s illuminated at night. But the view from the first base side isn’t bad either, with high rise buildings overlooking the field, and sometimes people do watch from there like a very wealthy person’s version of the Wrigley rooftops. Obviously you need the dome open for this view .

Not only can you bring the kids, you’ll have the whole alcohol-free section to yourself!

There are alcohol-free sections at Blue Jays games; they are Sections 141-142 on the lower level, 237-238 on the mezzanine, and the first 14 rows of 520-521. (Anyone who makes it to the 15th row of the 500 level deserves a beer.) These sections tend to be empty on low demand nights, so if you go alcohol-free you can have them almost to yourself .

I don’t know why Blue Jays fans won’t use this walkway, but maybe it’s eerily lonesome.

When the Blue Jays aren’t having a playoff-bound season, you can usually move to a better seat with little trouble, so long as you don’t try to get into the lower sections behind home plate. The upper level and the outermost sections of the lower level often have plenty of empty seats, so you can usually grab one. I’ve never read any stories of people being ejected for poaching seats, so it’s not a big risk.

Now you know what to do!

Get all that? Sorry if I went a little long, but I wanted to cover all of the details. Rogers Centre was built in an era where teams wanted to maximize the number of seats, and as a result there’s quite a few to avoid .

Hope I was able to help and you enjoyed the read. If you need more Rogers Centre help, check out my posts about the best ways to get there , parking at the Green P spots , bringing food into Rogers Centre , and some things to know if you’re visiting Canada .

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• 3 Tips For Visiting Canada To See Baseball
• Can You Bring Food Into Rogers Centre?
• Rogers Centre Food: 3 Things To Try

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Top Toronto Blue Jays Ticket # Toronto: Toronto Blue Jays Baseball Game Ticket

Visiting a Toronto Blue Jays game can be a fantastic experience, especially if you’re a fan of baseball or interested in engaging with a unique aspect of Toronto’s sports culture.

We list ten of the most important reasons why a visit to the Rogers Centre is popular with tourists.

Major League Baseball Experience

The Toronto Blue Jays are Canada’s only Major League Baseball (MLB) team, making a visit to their game a unique opportunity to experience top-level baseball in the country.

The Venue – Rogers Centre

The Blue Jays play at the Rogers Centre (formerly known as the SkyDome), a renowned stadium with a retractable roof – a feature that ensures games can be enjoyed regardless of weather conditions. The stadium’s downtown location also offers stunning views of the Toronto skyline, including the CN Tower.

Baseball games are known for their lively, family-friendly atmosphere. There’s a sense of excitement and camaraderie among fans, with traditional game snacks, the seventh-inning stretch, and often fun activities or entertainment between innings.

Accessibility and Location

Located in the heart of downtown Toronto, the Rogers Centre is easily accessible by public transportation. Its location makes it easy to combine a game with other Toronto attractions, such as the CN Tower, Ripley’s Aquarium of Canada, or exploring the waterfront.

Fan Engagement

The Blue Jays have a dedicated fan base, and the energy in the stadium can be quite electrifying, especially during significant matchups or when they’re performing well in the season.

Cultural Experience

Attending a Blue Jays game offers a slice of Canadian sports culture. It’s an opportunity to engage with locals and experience how Canadians enjoy and celebrate their sports.

Family and Kid-Friendly

For families, a baseball game can be a relaxed way to spend time together. The pace of the game allows for conversation, and there are often kid-centric activities or areas in the stadium.

Food and Merchandise

The stadium offers a variety of food options, from traditional ballpark snacks to more gourmet fare. It’s also a great place to pick up Blue Jays merchandise as a souvenir.

Seasonal Enjoyment

Baseball season spans from April to September (and potentially into October for playoffs), offering a chance to enjoy outdoor sporting events during Toronto’s warmer months.

Ticket Availability and Price Ranges

 Compared to other major league sports, baseball generally offers a wide range of ticket prices, accommodating various budgets.

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Justin hayward of the moody blues announces 2024 tour. get tickets now.

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A “Night In White Satin” may be coming to you.

This summer, Justin Hayward of The Moody Blues is taking his ‘Blue World Tour’ to performing arts centers, music halls, ranches, pavilions, and theaters all over North America with Christopher Cross on select dates.

That includes quite a few stops in New York and New Jersey for the 2018 Rock Hall of Fame inductee.

First, the “Tuesday Afternoon” singer is slated to drop into Red Bank, NJ’s Hackensack Meridian Health Theatre on Wednesday, July 3.

After that, he hits Tarrytown, NY’s Tarrytown Music Hall on Friday, July 5, Morristown, NJ’s Mayo Performing Arts Center on Tuesday, July 16 and finally, he’ll deliver the hits at Bethel, NY’s Bethel Woods Center For The Arts on Wednesday, July 17.

“I’m rediscovering songs I have written and sung over the years – some that I only lived with for a few days while they were being recorded,” Hayward said in a press release regarding his last tour, according to All About The Rock .

“Now, I have a chance to experience the feelings that they gave me then, every night on stage, as well as including in our set the favourites that have been milestones on my musical journey. I’m joined by the ‘guitar genius’ that is Mike Dawes, along with Julie Ragins and Karmen Gould, two of the brightest talents in music.”

If you can’t wait to sing along to “Question,” “Your Wildest Dreams,” “The Story In Your Eyes” and so many more Moody Blues classics as well as a few choice cuts from Hayward’s solo catalog, tickets can be yours for all 14 U.S. ‘Blue World’ concerts as soon as today.

Although inventory isn’t available on Ticketmaster for select shows until Friday, April 19, fans who want to ensure they have tickets ahead of time can purchase on sites like Vivid Seats before tickets are officially on sale.

Vivid Seats is a secondary market ticketing platform, and prices may be higher or lower than face value, depending on demand.

They have a 100% buyer guarantee that states your transaction will be safe and secure and will be delivered before the event.

Justin Hayward tickets 2024

A complete tour calendar including all dates, venues, and links to buy tickets can be found below.

Justin Hayward set list

Hayward is currently wrapping up his spring 2024 tour; his most recent gig was at Fort Lauderdale, FL’s Amaturo Theater at The Broward Center on Friday, April 12.

Here’s what he took to the stage that night, according to Set List FM :

01.) “Tuesday Afternoon” (The Moody Blues song) 02.) “Driftwood” (The Moody Blues song) 03.) “Blue World” (The Moody Blues song) 04.) “Living for Love” 05.) “Hope and Pray” (The Moody Blues song) 06.) “The Day We Meet Again / One Lonely Room / Out and In / In My World / Meanwhile” 07.) “Voices in the Sky” (The Moody Blues song) 08.) “The Voice” (The Moody Blues song) 09.) “Forever Autumn” (Jeff Wayne cover) 10.) “Never Comes the Day” (The Moody Blues song) 11.) “Your Wildest Dreams” (The Moody Blues song) 12.) “Question” (The Moody Blues song) 13.) “Nights in White Satin” (The Moody Blues song) 14.) “Blue Guitar” (Justin Hayward & John Lodge cover) 15.) “The Story in Your Eyes” (The Moody Blues song) 16.) “I Know You’re Out There Somewhere” (The Moody Blues song)

Christopher Cross

In addition to the shows with Hayward, Cross will also conduct a nationwide run of his own this year.

If you want to catch the smooth “Sailing” singer live, we recommend checking out Christopher Cross’ 2024 tour schedule .

Classic rockers on tour in 2024

Hayward joined The Moody Blues way back in 1966.

58 years later, he’s still going strong — as are a number a number of his contemporaries from the free love decade.

Want to see who else is on the road from way back when?

Here are just five of our favorite long-running classic rockers you can catch live this year.

•  Rolling Stones

•  Neil Young

•  Bob Dylan with Robert Plant and Willie Nelson

•  Ringo Starr and his All Starr Band

•  Roger Daltrey

Who else is out and about? Take a look at our list of the 52 biggest classic rockers on tour in 2024 to find out.

Why Trust Post Wanted by the New York Post

This article was written by Matt Levy , New York Post live events reporter. Levy stays up-to-date on all the latest tour announcements for your favorite musical artists and comedians, as well as Broadway openings, sporting events and more live shows – and finds great ticket prices online. Since he started his tenure at the Post in 2022, Levy has reviewed Bruce Springsteen and interviewed Melissa Villaseñor of SNL fame, to name a few. Please note that deals can expire, and all prices are subject to change.

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