If you like baseball you'll love seeing a game here. the stadium was made to show fans an…read moreoutstanding view no matter where you sit.

Wow what a deal!! I'm loving Florida for proximity to the pros. This park has that small town feel,…read moresuper helpful staffers and a fun atmosphere. Plenty of parking, lots of restaurants close if you want to make it an evening and dine out first. The concession selection was okay but kinda disappointing. Bathrooms are clean and ample. We are Nats fans but you can beat it especially this year 2021 Blue Jays pro games are here!

Had my first spring training experience here earlier this month. As a resident of southeast…read moreMichigan I'd rather have gone to a Tigers "home" game in Lakeland but our itinerary didn't allow that. Home games seem to be a flexible concept down here in the Sunshine State anyway, with teams playing many hundreds of miles - or kilometers if you're the Blue Jays - away from their home stadiums. Besides the inevitable Blue Jays Crew we saw plenty of other Tigers fans, a good number of people wearing Phillies gear (Philadelphia's spring training home is very close to Dunedin), Tampa Bay Rays fans and just quite a few people wearing random sports clothes from various teams and even sports. A Jacksonville Jaguars fan was in the house. It's a cute little stadium. I like the blue and white motif. Kind of reminds me of old Tiger Stadium though they use a darker, richer shade of blue here. The concourses got a bit packed at times. It seems people get up and walk around more at spring training. There was even a concourse lounge area with cornhole games and people chilling in chairs. We had seats in the outfield along the left field foul line. Seating seemed to be like the Wild West. When we first walked up there were people in our seats. They moved and had to shoo people who were in their seats. Later after we went to get concessions and came back there were people in our SEATS again who claimed people were in their seats. It seemed to be this chain reaction of everyone just sitting wherever. It seemed like too big a pain to try to get our proper seats back so we just moved to the closest row to the field in that section which had empty seats the whole time. So we got an upgrade from the tomfoolery and didn't have to snitch to an usher. Concessions were decent. Nothing to write home about but I was very pleased that as the southern home of Toronto Blue Jays TD Ballpark had Clearly Canadian flavored fizzy water. I love that stuff. I enjoyed a couple bottles. The Tigers were easily beat by the Jays and much of the play on the field was shambolic and/or halfhearted. I get the guys who are already Major Leaguers treating this games as more just shaking the rust of and getting into shape but some of the prospects who should be trying to make a splash and get moved up seemed to be on easy mode, too. One guy was keeping score which was just so hardcore and hilarious to me. So many substitutions. So many little known guys destined for the minors. There were a few players on the field only rocking numbers, no names. Not worth all that stitching when someone else might be 58 tomorrow. Mad respect to the monomaniac keeping score. There were some "Let's go Blue Jays!" and "Let's go Tigers!" chants that went back and forth, sometimes involving only one or two people on each side which were still easily heard in those less than massive, lowkey stands. Fortunately the prices were less than big league but I think it's probably worth it to pay more to see MLB regular season play. Spring training seems to be more about hanging out and vibing. I heard so much small talk in the stands about all kinds of subjects. I wonder what minor league games here are like. I'll probably never make it back but I do wanna see the Mud Hens in Toledo.

TD Ballpark in Dunedin is a historic venue and you can definitely feel the character when you…read moreattend a game. The park has been around for more than 50 years, and to its credit it's been well maintained. The field looks great, the seating areas are clean, and it has the classic, intimate feel you want from a Spring Training ballpark. That said, the biggest issue is the lack of shade and cooling options for fans. Florida spring afternoons can get very hot, and there simply aren't enough shaded areas or cooling stations throughout the ballpark. During the game we attended, it wasn't surprising to see local first responders needing to assist fans who were clearly overheated. Everyone understands that Spring Training games in Florida will be warm, but it feels short-sighted that more hasn't been done to address fan comfort. With the resources of a Major League organization like the Toronto Blue Jays, adding more shade structures, cooling areas, or misting stations would make a big difference and improve the overall fan experience. TD Ballpark has the charm and history you expect from a classic Spring Training stadium, but improving heat relief for fans would go a long way toward making the experience more enjoyable for everyone.

This is a 16.4 acre complex of 6 (200 feet)youth baseball fields (two of which can be used for…read morebaseball or softball) and one 300 foot field for junior or senior baseball. The fields are numbered and clearly marked so you can find your team. The complex was remodeled in 2014. It's named after Sid Lickton the designer of the original complex and a supporter of little league baseball. There are also picnic areas, and a couple cages in which to warm up/practice throwing. In the center of the complex is a building with (clean) rest rooms and an area marked concessions (although it was closed when we were there). We got our hotdog/hamburger lunch fresh off the grill from a concessionaire right next to the outside of the building... There's also supposed to be a press box there, but we didn't see it. The building has an overhang which is perfect to sit under when it rains. By each field is a small set of tiered grandstand metal seating but most people bring their own chairs, coolers, tents, etc. They charged a $5 fee each day for entry during the tournament we attended. There was convenient parking in spaces around the outside of the complex.

Sad to say that the City of Clearwater, FL should invest more time and money in this that are…read morevaluable in which can keep youth out of trouble. Example this field. Why? Because this is where a lot of boys and girls come for extracurricular activities. Such as: -Football -Cheer Thanks to these sports, children can find an outlet to channel their stressful day at school, even at home (let's not even begin to mention how so many children have a hard life.) and also polish their skills. Allows them to learn how to: *Socialize *Follow direction *Be part of something... A TEAM! Everyone who VOLUNTEERS to be a part of an organization is completely FREE and giving their TIME and ENERGY. The same way the city should invest in what really matters. Allowing children to stay out of trouble, practice and get better at this sport. With this being said... parking should be laid out better, painted, structured. Garbage cans should be in and out the field allowing everyone to keep it clean. The field has a HORRIBLE draining system which doesn't allow the athletes to practice or play when the weather isn't cooperating. Such as hard rain and even on sunny days no shaded whatsoever and not even allowing family, friends or fans to enjoy the game. We can't forget how it has been mention that priority is given to soccer season than football because soccer does pay for the use of the field.