Progressive Field, the home of your Cleveland Guardians! What an underrated stadium, especially…read moreconsidering it was built in 1994. It does not feel like a stadium built that old. We went on a Friday night when they played the Red Sox. We went an hour before opening pitch and the stadium was already absolutely packed. Then, we saw the sign and realized why there were already 20,000+ people here 60 minutes before the game. $2 Miller Lite until 1st pitch and $1 hot dogs all game. What in the world!?!?!?!? The prices here haven't changed much since 1994. Actually this was a special Friday night promotion, but wow what a deal. The only place you'll see beers chugged faster than at Progressive Field is inside of a frat house. I will say the concourses were very tight mostly because thousands of men where chugging beers and not moving. However, once we got to our seats it didn't seem like there was a bad seat in the house. The stadium could use more up escalators to the nose bleed, but it was ok. Tons of fireworks after the game. Easy to walk back home to the Hyatt Regency. Highly recommend a baseball game if you're in Cleveland.

Lifetime goal is to visit all 30 MLB stadiums, so while on a cross country roadtrip with my son, we…read morestopped in Cleveland and came here for a Guardians vs. Diamondbacks game. The stadium was built in 1994 making it #9 in the oldest baseball stadiums in the country. It's also the smallest with a capacity of around 34,800. It has the largest video board in the league which is an absolute enormous 59x229 foot rectangle out in left field. The stadium itself is right in downtown Cleveland so it's super easy to walk to, which we did from our hotel. This means, though, that there is very little parking near the stadium so no tailgating culture here. Food at the stadium was typically expensive. The view, even from the top, was good. Very passionate fans. All around good experience and a nice stadium.

Such a great park!…read more Lots of room to spread out and just enjoy. Two picnic pavilions, a playground and swingset, some little pond thingy and a closed fence dog park - I mean Win...ning! There is a sand volleyball court but no net and I think a baseball sort of diamond. No walking path but if you just use the U shaped driveway you are aces!

Trails are not maintained. Lots of poison ivy and a tree that fell three weeks ago in a storm…read moreacross the board walk hasn't been cleared despite reporting to the parks office of Mentor. Very sad.

Beautiful park in Mentor, Ohio. They have some nice playground equipment for kids to enjoy and a…read morenice pond. It would be nice if they had some better walking trails. The baseball fields are nice and well maintained. One problem they need to fix that hasn't been fixed in decades is the lack of bathrooms close to the playground and ball fields. Please put some restrooms near there! Overall a very nice park and they have the Mentor Farmers Market here as well.

Wonderful baseball! Outstanding atmosphere!…read more As a former broadcaster, I've been to a lot of stadiums between New York and Texas over the past 30-some-odd years. While I've never had a bad experience at a baseball game, Forefront and the Crushers are among the standouts. The Crushers are a Frontier League team. It's independent, which means many of the players here have either never made it to the MILB, or they did and it didn't work out like they wanted. In other words, they are playing their butts off to make it to the next level. Whether it's baseball, hoops, hockey or football, players at this level tend to warm my heart and feed my appetite for excellent competition. Besides, lower level baseball is just flat-out fun. Though I always root for the home team, it was a little different this time around, as the family of Evansville's starting pitcher was sitting right next to me. His name was Ben, and I found myself cheering for him as well. He was small by MLB standards, and his pitching was a mixed bag. Still, like everyone else on the field, he was living a dream. I was certainly honored to see it. As for Forefront Field, it's small with nary a bad seat in the house. The beer selection is as good as any ballpark, and the hot dogs were divine. The mascot here, Stomper, is a real trooper. The poor dude had to be sweating his rear end off, but he still played along with the crowd. If I lived in these neck of the woods, I'd be a season ticket holder. This is wonderful family entertainment, and the baseball playing is clutch.

A nice stadium where they hold different events when there are no games. We were there for their…read moreHalloween event. There's really no bad seat in the house. Parking is decent. Staff was kind.

It's really fun! but my body hurts the other day but it's really fun! Bc my body hurts bc when you…read morego down the slides (especially the short green one) it's a hard drop when you go down.

It was a nice little waterpark. My three year old really had a blast. It's awesome for children to…read morehave somewhere to take kids that is not to big to handle them at.

The Howland Twp park is a nice clean park that is well maintained for different activities that are…read moreavailable. The park is pretty open with two covered pavilions to be rented out, multiple soccer fields, three different playground areas including Tiger Town (for smaller kids), baseball/softball fields, a paved walking loop, tennis courts, sand volleyball, and a scenic pond and boardwalk. A great place to take the kiddos to play or get in a few laps of exercise.

Nice venue for college baseball. No long lines for anything. Field & seats are in good shape…read more Place could use some maintenance & cleaning. Scoreboard was on the fritz. Bathrooms were gross right off the bat. Could use a coat of paint too. The paper towels were empty in 3rd inning. Concession prices were outlandish. Used to be they were double the convenient store price - now it's 4x the stores. $6 for a bottle of water is a crime when they are that much for a case!!

I go every year to see the Captains play. I took a few photos for updated concession prices. $10…read moreparking across the street (up from $8 last year). 3 chicken tenders and a handful of fries are $12; they changed out the tenders so they are more like smooshy chicken breast cutlets. I love chicken tenders, but was not a fan; they were not crispy and breading was falling off which stinks because theirs was so good last year. Jumbotron does not work so 7 inning stretch and side games were not to be seen. No games on the field (like ketchup and mustard race), no t-shirts thrown out during the 7th inning. Disappointed for the first game of the season. But even with those issues, I love going just for a cheaper baseball atmosphere (vs guardians). You still need a clear backpack if you want to bring in a purse size, but diaper bags are allowed.

When 14u kids are playing championship let them finish instead of worrying about money. Called a…read moregame in middle of top of an inning and said both teams could be co champions. Keep team away from these money hungry people.

Great place for kids to play baseball! The have been making improvements year after year.read more

What a wonderful place to take in nine innings of marvelous AA MILB baseball!…read more This is, by no means, the most scenic ballpark in the world, but it is tight, and there really isn't a bad seat in the house. You're close to the action, no matter where you are seated. We were here on "Thirsty Thursday," when hot dogs, beer and popcorn are $2. These hot dogs are much better than average ballpark fare, and the beer was Yeungling. Not bad at all! The staff here is extremely friendly, and the parking -- albeit seemingly unavailable and crowded in the streets and lots surrounding the ballpark -- was easy peasy. I've been to hundreds of baseball games across the country over the past 30 years. While I've never had a bad experience, this was one of my better ones. Go Seawolves!

I've been meaning to get to UPMC Park in Erie, PA for years and finally managed to visit recently…read more As far as AA-level stadiums go, UPMC Park feels a bit more built up (at least by comparison to others that I've visited)... a good amount of open space, a nice team store, and the field is viewable from the concourse area. I know there were some upgrades in recent years, and also that the netting was also extended (a friend of mine attended some games previously and mentioned feeling super nervous because numerous foul balls were getting hit into the stands along the base lines and there wasn't netting at the time). It doesn't have its own parking lot, but I parked in the garage nearby and it's easy to just walk across the street to the stadium. The day game that I attended had, maybe, 35-40 people in attendance... but that's pretty par for the course for a matinee game during the week, especially one at the end of April. In line with that, it's probably unsurprising that multiple concessions were closed and the in-game media and entertainment was, well, pretty lacking. That being said, there's a certain level of appreciation you can have for the game when you're watching a minor league game in a stadium like this... a kind of intimacy that you don't get when attending a game at a major league stadium. A minor league stadium worth checking out at least once.

Jdjftjjtmkfkdkdkdkfkfkgkgkgkfjfjfjfkkgkgjgkjtjtktktktjtjtjtjtjturusduuutjtjrjdhdjxjfjfjfjt Great Gymread more

Western Reserve is my new favorite place for workouts! The facilities are clean, the classes are…read moregreat, and there's plenty of strength equipment. The prices are also very reasonable.