First visit here. My other half and I came early since we're not really familiar with Downtown. Lucky we did. We found parking by BlakecStreet Tavern since we couldn't find the ballpark lot, The park is nice and open, totally different than AZ. It was very enjoyable and the fresh air was awesome. We both walked around to see what they offer here. Plenty of the usual fare, some that you can find in shopping/restaurant areas as well as Mountain Ranch Club that has a bit pricier selections but you can sit "outside" or indoor dining. I wish I found something a bit better than the pizza I wound up with. I saw they have woodfired pizza and reminded me of MOD Pizza so why not? It was bland and the toppings are put on after it's cooked. The seating was comfortable for my other half. He has a disability and the accessible seating worked really well. I was very thankful for this. The employees were helpful and friendly. My guy had quite a conversation with his seat mate I read the guidebook from the stadium and see there are meatless offerings. We'll be back next month and we're looking forward to checking out what else is at the stadium. read more

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Another ballpark I can check off my list. This was one of the places I wanted to see when I came back to Denver at the end of September. While the team's performance is awful, this is a nice ballpark where you can get cheap tickets for gold views. I love the location as its in downtown Denver with a large amount of restaurants and bars within walking distance. Bar hopping can be accomplished before and after a game. Very good concessions here along with drinks. I recommended the margarita bar on the second floor. Also you get a nice view of the mountains and the city in the background. I can only imagine what it looks like during the spring and summer. For the my first time, they played the Dodgers and they won! Lots of dodger fans were in attendance probably since the Rockies weren't making the playoffs. Dodger fans though are awful. Some of them tried to fight some of the Rockies fans simply because the Rockies won on a walkoff hit. It's baseball people, chill out and don't take it personally! When I move to Denver, I'll be at more of these games and hopefully I can witness a turnaround when they start winning again! read more

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Came here and bought $20 tickets day of for the rooftop bar. It is a nice baseball field, with lots of places to buy beer (Coors of course) and try different types of food. read more

I love this field. We came here on vacation and definitely had to come see a Rockies game. The sunset while watching the game was breathtaking. We stayed on the deck and watch the game from there and it was a lot of fun. We had to walk up to the mile high seats to take a photo which was a hike but worth it. I didn't think that the beer and liquor prices were any more than what a baseball stadium charges. There were plenty of food and drink options everywhere you went. read more

It's always fun to come to Coors Field whether you are a baseball fan or not. The people watching is great and the food has stepped up its game in recent years. I'm not so much a baseball fan so I usually come just once a year. I do find the seats to be comfortable and it is a good night out. We also came for the 4th of July fireworks which were the best we've ever seen here. Very well done! read more

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By far my favorite place in Denver. If Denver didn't have Coors Field/The Rockies, I don't think I would be living here. I love that you can bring your own food and drinks in (minus alcohol-- boo), it makes for a cheap night out. Being able to pack lunch/dinner makes it very family friendly and I do enjoy a nice wholesome atmosphere every so often. It's time to grill some hot dogs and head on over-- GO ROCKIES! read more

Excellent ballpark in downtown Denver.... It was one of the first new ballparks to incorporate the retro brick look/feel, so very original. The stadium is easily walkable from downtown hotels and businesses..... with lots of bars and restaurants in LoDo right near the stadium. Inside there is a nice walkable promenade. Blue Moon brewery on site has lots to choose from including seasonal and other good brews. Outfield promenade is cool to watch and hope for a long distance "mile high" home run. The cheap "Rock Pile" seat gets you in for a cheap night, and you don't have to stay the entire game (although you should root them on to the end). read more

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As ballparks go this is a pretty good one. Very similar to San Diego, Houston etc... The fans are really quiet and never seem to yell at players or rally cry...nothing wrong with that but it is somewhat reserved group here. Unlike other cities Denver has not capitalized on stadium location and there are very few signs downtown celebrating the ballpark ....I personally think this is a mistake and much more could be made of this marketing opportunity. Best food is in left field at Famous Dave's where you can get brisket or a red hot dog that is fantastic! read more

Coors Field - Dave's redhot - Stadiums & Arenas Near Me - Denver, Colorado

Stadium #28 on my quest for all 30 ballparks. This was a great venue. I sat in field level seats and due to forest fires, you couldn't see the mountains but that was okay. The park if very open and fan friendly. I like that this is in a neighborhood where you can come and hang out before or after the game....it gives it a nice, celebratory vibe. The stadium is easy to get into, plenty of security lines. The open concourses keep you connected to the game and they are fairly wide so easy to navigate. The lines for food moved quickly and to be honest, I thought the food was fairly priced. I got a burger and a large order of fries for $10. And it was tasty! The stadium is kept up well, it's clean and in working order. Beautiful fountains in the outfield and plenty of information on the large scoreboard. The area where this doesn't measure up to other stadiums is food and drink. There were not a lot of craft beer offerings. I found a couple but it's mainly Coors, although I passed a stand selling Bud and Bud Light. At the "Beers of the World" stand, they were featuring Corona, so that should tell you everything you need to know. For an area as brewery-rich as Denver, I expected a bigger and better presence of non-macro beers. The other thing was food options. I walked half the stadium on the field level and didn't see anything that stood out as unique in terms of food options. There was a cheese steak stand, but otherwise it was the same stuff you get everywhere. Hot dogs, pizza, burgers, popcorn. Maybe the had some better options somewhere, but I walked 30 sections looking for it and couldn't find it. Compared to places like Minneapolis, Cincinnati and Kansas City, this stadium could step up its food and beverage game. However, it's still a beautiful park and I'd definitely go back. read more

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We really enjoyed watching a game at Coors Field. This is a beautiful ballpark in a delightful setting. Excellent food choices, friendly employees and a great vibe. Our hotel courtesy car took us the 1 mile to the park and we easily walked back in 25 minutes. Section 234 (just on the third base side) had unobstructed views and several foul ball opportunities. Restroom and concessions were only a few steps away. Ballpark entrance and exit were convenient and quick. Absolutely no complaints. Coors was my 25th MLB park and one of the nicest. read more

What a night!!! Although I arrived a bit late, I enjoyed the game and the scene. People were all hyped up (of course...the Rockies were winning and eventually beat the team from Milwaukee). After the game, there were fireworks and it was one of the best fireworks I've seen! With our ticket we were able to view it from the field... our friends brought a blanket so we can sit and watch on the grass. Felt like the 4th of July, but better since we were at the stadium in centerfield!!! The fireworks lasted over 10 minutes. The finale was AMAZING!!! It was almost overwhelming in a good way!! Thanks T-mobile for sponsoring the fireworks!!! read more

I came here from San Francisco to root for the Giants against the Rockies. Even though the Giants lost it was still a super fun night. Coors field is beautiful and the backdrop of the evening sky is stunning. Even though we were decked out in our Giants gear eveyone there was very friendly. Some may have even tried to bring us over to the dark side and become a Rockies fan. One of the coolest things I encountered was an all gluten free food stand. I know, right!! And it was good! They offered hot dogs, quesadilla, cookies and beer. My husband ordered a pizza from a different location and loved it. And by the way, the beer does taste better in Colorado. read more

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You can bring your own food into Coors Field, that alone deserves five stars! This ball park is one of the nicest I've been to, even if it is a little older compared to others out there. They have a plethora of food and drink options featuring -duh-Coors items and other Colorado craft beers. The new deck in centerfield is pretty awesome and perfect for those who want to enjoy the game atmosphere without watching the game. You're doing yourself a disservice if you don't come here at least once to check out the Rockies. read more

Best ball park in America! Biased, yes. But also based on experience. I love baseball, and yes I love the Rockies, but after visiting over half of the stadiums while following the Rockies on road trips over the years, this place is just beautiful. It may not hold the history as some other ballparks, but the Rockies are creating it each and everyday they age. Many food options available for specific tastes, kid friendly ballpark with a playground, mascot signings and kid activity area, and so much more. The beauty of baseball is that almost everyday there is a game, not necessary at home but during the summer, if the Rockies are in town, nothing beats the beautiful weather and the sounds of a major league baseball game. It certainly makes me feel like a kid all over again. read more

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Great place to see a ball game! Went to see the Rookies and Bluejay and had a great time. We sat in the third level in the right field seats in the front row and the seats were awesome, great seats! We won't to the Hamburger bar & grill a cross the street from the stadium and then walked right into the game. Definitely will go back to watch another game, it was a lot of fun. read more

Concessions and stadium are absolutely disgusting, not to mention a terrible team. Hard pass. Also, don't close the ice cream shop at the 7th inning. Dumb. read more

Coors Field - Ice cream shop has diseases written all over it. And they close at the 7th inning. - Stadiums & Arenas Near Me - Denver, Colorado

While I was in town I decided to check out a Rockies game at Coors Field. This was my first time at this stadium and we just walked up to the ticket counter to buy tickets after the game had started. They have a rooftop deck area which they sell tickets for $20 and it's standing room only. We opted for those tickets since we wanted to walk around and check out the stadium and didn't feel the need to pay a ton to watch the game since it wasn't our team playing. After we purchased the ticket the teller advised us that we got $6 back on each ticket at the concession stand. So this was a nice surprise for us since we intended on grabbing some beers once inside. The rooftop deck area was packed but not to the point where you couldn't find a spot or see the field. Would definitely recommend checking out the stadium if your in town and buying rooftop deck tickets if your not looking to spend a lot!! Since it was fan appreciation night the stadium was packed and we were told it was due to the fireworks show after the game. We left before the game ended and went to grab food at a spot nearby which had a rooftop deck. We got lucky and caught the fireworks show from the restaurants deck-- It was an awesome show! read more

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May 29~Nicely laid out baseball venue. Our first game at Coors Field. Didn't disappoint. We got the usual souvenirs and ice cream in a baseball hat. Had allot of fun. Going to a second game this week before we leave Colorado. Would see another game here if we were in the area. read more

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Club seats are a must because of the separate bars and food locations. Alcohol is just really expensive when it comes to mixed drinks. read more

Took a tour of Coors Field. Bought tickets the same day at the box office. The tour guide was very knowledgeable not only about the not only about the baseball players but also about the history of the stadium. We were able to sit in the press box, VIP lounges, visitors' clubhouse and walk around the perimeter of the field. It is a beautiful stadium, too bad we couldn't catch a game while in Denver because I can imagine it would be a good time. read more

Coors Field - Stadiums & Arenas Near Me - Denver, Colorado

Shove your power ticket up your @55. A power ticket is a five dollar add on to your ticket to receive 10 dollars off at the concession stand. Basically 5 dollars free. We go to redeem it and are told it's not scanning. I said that's fine either give me my money back or take the 10 off my meal. Long story short manager of 200 level was unavailable and was directed to guest services. Guest services sends me to another window because the power ticket expert is at lunch or something like that. The dude at the window basically tells us to add the ticket to the wallet and have them scan the QR code instead the ticket bar code. I get back to the concession stand and guess what it's not working. A older gentleman who sees this happening cancels the transaction and moves us to another register and it works. My wife is done and happy. My turn, I step up he moves over to another register and says next. Another guy steps up and I'm like wtf just happened. No biggie I get in line behind him. I place my order and try to scan my code and it doesn't work. The attendant tells me he can't scan the QR code and I quote it's the wrong code. I'm explain to him that he just used a similar code at other register with my wife. After a small back and forth I tell him humor me and ring me up on that register and like magic the code scans. While I'm waiting for my food he asks me if we are winning. My response how would I know I've missed at least 2 inning with this stupid power ticket. I get to my seat the score before I left was 2-0 bad guys and when I got back the score was 5-5. I'm extremely annoy and f your power ticket, never again. read more

Coors is the third baseball stadium I've visited. Coming from Seattle, I probably go to a dozen Mariners games at Safeco a year and was really looking forward to checking out another stadium. Coors didn't disappoint. We came on a Sunday and parked on the street about half a mile on Larimer and 20th and didn't have to pay anything the whole day. Granted, we were in the neighborhood early for breakfast so parking around 1030am wasn't bad at all. The stadium itself is beautiful. There are several nice drinking areas with spectacular views and at $6 a cup the beer was very reasonably priced for stadium beer. We didn't try any of the food, but the options looked like typically stadium food. There didn't seem to be as much of a variety as Safeco, but that's to be expected. Our seats in sec 152 gave an excellent view of the field. I'm not sure if we were in a family section, but there were a whole bunch of kids in our area. What surprised me the most about the stadium was how quiet it was. The crowd was pretty mild and even the audio for all the announcements was low volume. At Safeco when you walk around the stadium they play the radio coverage of the game so you always know what's going on. At Coors, they don't. Not complaining, but just not what I'm used to. Overall, we enjoyed our experience and the ballpark seemed well maintained. read more

My first REAL baseball stadium I've ever been too. It was an awesome place!!! I noticed they have a lot of sitting places around all the eating places with TV's so you don't miss the action while you're away. At the top of the stadium they have like 3 or 4 open bars so you can drink and watch the game from there. This was a real fun experience for my first real MLB game ever! If I'm ever back in Denver I would love to come and watch another game here!!! read more

I was thrilled to find out that my Tigers would be playing in CO the same week I was going to be there. I had to go to a game. At first look, Coors field is like many other ballparks built in the 90s. That classic feel, but with modern amenities. Upon entry, I was a bit underwhelmed. The concourses were rather dull and looked cheap compared to other ballparks. It seemed odd to me, but given that the park was built for an expansion team, I assumed it just wan't built with the budget that a storied franchise would have. The atmosphere once I got to my seat was great. Views were good, with the exception of some scoreboards in center field being cut off by the bleacher seats (seems like a design mistake in my opinion). In the upper deck in right field, an entire lot of sections was removed and an awesome rooftop bar area was created. This is the gem of Coors field. I came up here to watch the game and had a blast. It's one big party. Not my favorite ballpark, but it's in my top 5. I don't think anything will ever beat Wrigley for me. read more

Parking and seating were simple and convenient. Don't buy the beer though! Just kidding, enjoy the game! Two beers set me back $26.

Upfront: I bleed Dodger Blue. So you lose a star, right out the gate. That said, Bravo Rockies. My Blue Heaven in Chavez Ravine is all I need, but I'd happily attend a game at your little park anytime. So many nice touches, live music, great food and drinks, nice people, technologically up to date, great view of the mountains. And consistent sight-lines - a must for baseball. Great for the family and for the adults in our group as well. I'm biased slightly in your favor because I decided on a whim and last minute to change a flight by an entire day to catch a game here, and it just so happened to be Nebraska day. Being a Husker myself, that felt like the universe was telling me I was in the right place. And in return, the Dodgers let you win. So there. read more

Don't bother trying to call Coors Field our ask any of the employees for help with anything. I have gone to multiple Rockies games, but there employees are rude. I have asked for help finding the elevators to the suite level and the usher just told me to follow the section number on my tickets. Another time I called Coors Field because I drove 90 minutes each way to the game only for the game to get canceled. I wanted to exchange my tickets for another game the woman on the phone mumbled a snarky comment and hung up on me. I'm a huge Baseball fan, but if this is how the Rockies are going to treat me when I am spending a lot of money to attend a game I will not attend anymore games and will definitely not become a season ticket holder. Very disappointed. read more

What a beautiful stadium! We came here to the club level for last night's Rockies/Cubs game and watched the Cubs beat the Rockies 9-2! Go Cubs Go! The food and drink on the club level was superb- lots of beverage selection and a really yummy baked potato and salad bar. Great place to come enjoy some good old American fun. read more

Coors Field - Go Cubs Go! Hey Chicago what do you say? The Cubs won today 9-2!! - Stadiums & Arenas Near Me - Denver, Colorado

Sometimes the best part of traveling for a Cardinals game is getting to check out another stadium, this time I traded the comfort of Busch Stadium for Coors Field. Luckily for this trip I was able to enjoy two games at Coors field in two separate sections of the ballpark. The ballpark itself is located downtown allowing for some great views of the mountains and downtown buildings, but that's not why we are here. Inside the stadium is large, with plenty of room to move around the concourse. There are plenty of concession stands available with a variety of items, however I did find it disappointing that the local beer selection was limited to the upper section of the stadium which did make things rather inconvenient at times. The crowds were good, however they were somewhat lacking in numbers as I counted several sections completely empty and many with less than 10 people in the entire section. I think the attendance was split 50/50 with between Cardinals and Rockies fan for both games I attended. The fans were friendly and I noticed no problems with Rockies fan hassling the visiting fans or vice versa. The first game I attended was an evening game, and we were seated in the Wells Fargo Club, which was located on the second level overlooking third base. We had our own private access to a reserved bar, private restrooms, and dining options. The views here were great, and the seats were comfortable, in fact they were cushioned and even seemed wider allowing for more comfort. Food and drink options were also far better in the Wells Fargo Club than what was available in the rest of the park, however be advised you will need a club level ticket to get into this area. Another plus for club level seats is that you get your own waiter, who will bring you drinks and food, ala carte of course, however this added convenience makes it all the better to indulge and go with upgraded seats and view. The following day we arrive for a day game and wanted to be closer to the field, so we were seated just one row away from the third base line along the visitor dugout, I will admit that these seats had a much better view however they seemed more tight with less room that the Wells Fargo Club. Either way the stadium provided some excellent views and a great time, in fact if you watch the game over again we were just 5 seats away from a pop fly that landed in our section that you could see me. While we did sit in our seats for the majority of both games, we did wander around a bit and ended up watching the end of the first game from the outfield section overlooking the wooded bullpen, it was fun watching the players warm up near the wooded waterfall. Overall I enjoyed my time at the stadium and hope to come back again next year to see the Cardinals take on the Rockies again. read more

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Weekdays you can tour the ballpark for $10/person. Came to explore Denver for a bachelorette weekend in the mile high city. Since the ballpark is located in downtown, we went to the 12pm tour which was about 1.5 hours long. Check website for tour hours since it differs depending if it's a game day. We met with the tour guides at the entrance of 21st and Blake St and got a extensive history and walking tour of the entire park. We got to go into the various dining areas, press room, visitors locker room, and we got to step on the field and the dugout. It was a fun experience, albeit I wasn't too interested in the extensive history and trivia questions of the park. It was exciting to be on the field, though. We parked right outside the ticket window on Blake at the meters. read more

Nice ballpark to see a game or bar hop on the streets outside on game day. One of the more modern parks. Big bright scoreboard looms over center field. Decent sightlines from most seats. Affordable ticket prices. Great views of the city and landscape walking around the outside promenade and concession areas. As with most stadiums food and booze are a bit pricey. Food choices are basic stadium dreck. Good fan base that are getting tired of losing seasons. Been here a few times to attend a Rockies game when in town on biz. Seems to never rain here and the air is crisp and cool in the Fall. Just walk the streets outside of the part as there is so much going on. Great craft beer bars to drink at. Burrito and peanut stands everywhere. In fact, the food outside is way better than inside the park. Fun people watching. Always somewhere to go after the game to celebrate a win or lament a loss over a cold brew pretty close by. Just hope one day their ownership will get it right and assemble a winning team here as their fans deserve it being as loyal as they are. read more

As an admiring baseball fan, one of the things I wanted to do is to visit every Major League Baseball stadiums in one summer. Out of 30 of them, I've only been to six of them. "I only have twenty-something more ballparks left to go!" Coors Field, which is located in the Central Business District and Downtown area, is one of the top offensive ballparks in the league. What makes this ballpark offensive and different than others esp. my beloved A T & T Park? The air is a lot thinner. Thus any fly balls hit by any hitter will fly crazily into the spacious outfield area. This ballpark is a hitter's paradise and a nightmare for pitchers. As long as the Rockies are still playing in Denver, we will probably may never see a Cy Young winning pitcher from the Rockies. I was here to see my San Francisco Giants as a road team on 9/10 and 9/11 with a special beginning ceremony to honor that day. I had nosebleed seats on my first day. And I had even better seats on 9/11 (as you see on my current photo). For entertainment, the huge scoreboard is colorful with a bright and in high-definition. The mascot is a purple stegosaurus named "Dinger", a kid's favorite. I did manage to get a quick browse of the ballpark. None of the food stands excites me and the selections could be better. The only thing I ate at the ballpark was frozen treats on both of my days. The Yard Ball Yogurt shop, located in the upper level near section 330, serves frozen yogurt with a choice of four flavors. I got the chocolate and vanilla swirl in a mini Colorado Rockies helmet for $5.50. This is a very cute treat without the sweat from the ball players. My first treat: http://www.yelp.com/biz_photos/ikkCh6gyk1w73Cr_cg7ZTA?select=JKKO10cpN7KJToEccQZryg#JKKO10cpN7KJToEccQZryg On my second day (9/11), I also ordered a dipped softee cone for $4.50 from one of the vendors. Look at my current picture. My second treat: http://www.yelp.com/biz_photos/ikkCh6gyk1w73Cr_cg7ZTA?select=qNgblpcLFWOVBQ_2lPfXnA#srkGZ70QxjAUHIEgRQTQ4w Despite being built in 1995, Coors Field is the one of the nicest ballparks I've visited. Certainly Coors Field is not as nice as my beloved A T & T Park. "And that is a fact too!" read more

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The people of Colorado must really like their nuts. Outside the stadium (and starting 2 blocks away), bags of every kind being sold by various street vendors. Wow, I love nuts! Easy and plentiful parking for blocks at reasonable prices, many at $6-10. The walk-up entrance, if you can ignore the endless mounds of pistachios, it's as impressive as any. http://www.yelp.com/biz_photos/coors-field-denver?select=HUVEorxD2ew-2clCOulaCQ#-za5IWSuMS9HNP3MrIKwZQ Once inside, there's a different feeling here at Coors Field. Somehow, even with its huge 50,000+ seating capacity, Coors Field has the feel of an intimate, minor league stadium: local, neighborly, and sweet, which is not typically found in the Pros (* SD's Petco Field is absolutely the other). The warm and friendly starts out right with vibrant and happy grandparent-age greeters, they're everywhere, ensuring that all are welcomed, or in many cases, simply providing quick directions to the nearest casa di peepee. To my point of different & wonderful, it was t-shirt weather for a 640pm midweek game -- a perfect stage for baseball. The field was beautiful, nearly glowing. The ultra-large all-in-one scoreboard was lit up, with video and lights blazing and captivating. http://www.yelp.com/biz_photos/coors-field-denver?select=HUVEorxD2ew-2clCOulaCQ#SrsENP6Q4whh-soqvTyv_g. During the pre-game ceremony, I was at a tennis match, switching between beautiful scoreboard and beautiful women. Trying not to be creepy, I think I was successful at looking at stats and scores and glaring at the 25 contestants for the 2013 Miss Colorado pageant, led by the 2012 reigning winner, Hannah Porter. All the girls were dolled up with long and beautiful hair, tight jeans with bling, and pearl white smiles with zing. All these ladies deserve the crown in my alternate ego's Book of Sin (oh no, that wouldn't be creepy at ALL). http://www.yelp.com/biz_photos/coors-field-denver?select=HUVEorxD2ew-2clCOulaCQ#C2aAcp0eaJcWXpf5ewzfHQ While Peaches & Cream, Neil Sedaka's grandson, or the keyboard player from the Flock of Seagulls could have easily been selected to perform the national anthem, instead it was a nice moment to have a local high-school choir. Perhaps not quite as thrilling for the fans, but a long-lasting one for the kids. After all, we must do all we can for the children....awwwww. Two standout employees: Jerry, the section 139 guy for 17 years, was more of a goodwill host than just breaking up fights from current seatholder and hovering ticketholder. What a sweet man, who was charming, and warm. He shared with me some of the highlights of his second career, and among other facts, the stadium is now, remarkably, the 3rd oldest in all of baseball behind Wrigley and Dodgers Stadium (isn't that crazy?). Then there was "The Opera Man", who has been voted by his peers to represent the Rockies in 2 out of last 3 All-star games. Belting out long and loud "Peanuts, Popcorn, and Cracker Jacks" -- distracting and funny, he sings with joy, and all of it is very memorable. No replay monitor, but the home-run firework blast and the rare hand-turned, non-digital, scores in right field to keep up with games from around the league.. A nostalgic sensation, no doubt, for more than just myself. http://www.yelp.com/biz_photos/coors-field-denver?select=HUVEorxD2ew-2clCOulaCQ#l1TqlK_EuwtIS7KIPG-ZvA Concessions had all the normal stuff, except for 4 nice and worthies: cheesecake on a stick, slushy margaritas, Fruit kabobs with chocolate drizzle, and a 4-unit Italian-themed station of various goods. Saving the best for last, don't forget the special of the house, Rocky Mountain Oysters. Uh, no...I didn't (and wouldn't). Napkin deprived, a diet soda and a hungry-man portion bag of Peanut M&M's in-hand (yay for nuts!), my chocolate-face progressively got worse (I bite them in half). I took in the whole experience and tried not to root from either of the Dodger rivals, Rockies or the visiting Padres, pretending to be a scout for my home team. It was more than lovely, er, (deepening voice), great. Even when I left at the end of the 10th inning with the score tied 5-5, I had remembered, hey -- I'm from LA and we leave early. Stadium: 4.0 * Service: 5.0 * Food: 3.0 * Miss Colorado Contestants: 4.5 * Jerry: 6.0 Peanut M&M's: 10.0 * Opera Man: 4.5 * Overall experience: 4.0+ read more

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On our last day in Denver, we had to take a trip to Coors Field to see the Rockies play the Cards, (who had just clinched it by the way, and therefore, did not give a shit about this game, eh whatevs). By the time I die, I hope I visit every ballpark in the country....someday, someday. Anyways, Coors field is awesome. I love a good sports town where on game day the whole city surrounding the ballpark is in a hub bub. Downtown Denver is just that. From the tons and tons of rooftop bars around the stadium, to the pistachio, peanut and water peddlars on the streets, to the fact that there was also a beer festival going on on right next door, score! Coors field is classic, all green and brick, exposed T beams, everything you think of when you think ballpark, and more. We had seats in right field; but I am white as a ream of copy paper, and it was an exceptionally sunny and hot day in Denver, so we had to move. We ended up moving to better seats past the purple row of mile high seats right behind home plate, aaaaaaaaalllll the way up at the top but right behind home plate, apparently everyone wanted to move. From then on, baseball fun time. I love the swanky scoreboard, the fact that the vendors come alllllll the way up to you for a lemonade even though they may die of lack of oxygen on the way. We had some mile long hot dogs, some coors(when in Rome) and even a margarita (my bff was done with beer....)! It seems they have a lot of choices and never a long wait for anything, including the restroom. I love that they play music for almost everything during the Rockies game; when the player comes up to bat, between batters, after a play, before a play, during a play, during the breaks.....I love it. My absolute favorite was when the pitching coach and the catcher came out to talk to the Cards pitcher, and they played that one song "Say what you need to say.....", I loled. My only complaint would be that it was a bitch to get out of here after the game, like fifteen minutes of slow walking down ramps and bitching from me. But, I'm so glad that I came for a game.....perfect end to a fantastical magical weekend and a beautiful day in Denver. Purple is my favorite color.......too bad I love my padres, otherwise I would have had so many clothes to dress for the occasion, but true love never dies! p.s. Dinger is the greatest mascot I have ever seen, love him, mostly because he makes absolutely no sense whatsoever, since when do dinosaurs live in the rockies?! read more

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I love Coors Field! I went to a game back in August/September 2012, Rockies vs the Dodgers. It was my first MLB game and I was blown away. Many professional sports venues could take some lessons here. You are encouraged to bring water bottles, you can bring in your own food and vendors sell snacks right outside the stadium. The ease of entry was remarkable. The employees really want you to enjoy yourself. The mountain views will take your breath away. We had club seats where they take your order and bring food and drinks to you. The energy of the fans was contagious and I would love to attend another game. Fast forward to May 2014 Jesse D. and I take a 3 day weekend vacation to Denver. On the top of my list was touring Coors Field. For a mere $9 you can get a guided tour of the stadium with fun tidbits and insight about the team, history and fans. Our guide was the lovely Robyn. Some of the highlights: Cuisine - some of their specialties are Rocky mountain oysters, bison burgers, they have a couple restaurants and in the club area the menu changes weekly. Club seats - in the club area there are spots set aside for bed ridden fans. How cool is that?! The mascot - they chose a dinosaur as they found bones when digging and they held a contest as to what type of dino it was (they weren't sure what type) and another contest to name him. History - a historian changes out memorabilia in display cases every three month. Statues to include Mickey (from an Anaheim win) and Dinger himself provide fun photo ops. The new rooftop bar - the new area has an amazing view of the mountains and the ballpark. It is standing room only and tickets are fairly reasonable. there are shaded cabanas on the patio too. We also toured the away teams club house, a suite, the media room, press lounge (tickets are booked out a year or two), pose behind home plate and the dug out. There is so much more that they share during this tour but I don't want to give it all away. Come check it out for yourself, you won't be disappointed. read more

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Hey i don't even like baseball but they have free wifi and the bathrooms are clean. For only $8.50 you can get a Coors Light. Why you would want to do that is beyond me like everything else on the menu at the Aramark-operated concessions. Want french fries that manage to taste stale immediately out of the fryer, prepared by an meth addict with a prominent booger hanging out of his nose? That will be $5.50 please. Stand in line for an hour and then scream at the cashier when they run out of the fucking hotdogs just as you get there and then have to wait another 15 minutes. Go Rockies! read more

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Play ball, boys! I do love baseball and have been lucky enough to live in cities that have a MLB team(s). So what if the Rockies aren't World Series material quite yet? Going to a game at Coors Field is still a lot of fun. Being a relatively new stadium certainly helps soften the blow of the team's record. Biker Jim's hot dogs, Coors tall boys, epic views of the mountains, clean bathrooms that don't overflow, warm and friendly workers everywhere you turn, and day game tickets for $4. Come on... Since Opening Day 2016, I've been twice to Coors Field and both times I had a blast. Both times the Rockies lost and it wasn't the end of the word. Would I prefer to have my team win? Well, sure. But that doesn't stop me from getting tickets, walking to LoDo and sitting my happy butt in the very affordable seat to cheer on the home team. Someday they will be winners... someday. Until then, I'll grab a brew, munch on a gourmet hot dog, and enjoy the Colorado sunshine (or sunset). Summertime is all about baseball and I love Coors Field. read more

Let me tell you why my ballpark is better than your ball park: $6 dollar beers, where yours are $8. I'll take a rock pile over a 'green monster' any day. We're a roid free environment (Ya hear that, Barry!!!) It sits in a phenomenal part of a phenomenal city. Our players aren't dicks. It's full of fans in the foulest of weather. But mostly... It's home to the National League Champion Colorado Rockies! Truth be told, there's not a bad seat in the house, and the facility itself is clean, friendly, and always a good time. read more

Having grown up in LA County, I was only able to visit the two local baseball stadiums-the Dodgers and the Angels. I never really imagined and dreamed of visiting any other baseball stadiums because in my mind, these two were enough and perfect. Two summers ago, when my family and I decided to take a vacation up to Mt. Rushmore, we decided to attend a Rockies baseball game as well as we had an extra day on our hands. The Coors Filed is phenomenal and very beautiful inside. It's very well-made, and even though it may not be as big as the Dodgers stadium, it's a decent size and still very large. The food here is great-I've always been a fan of Dodger dogs and other greasy food at baseball stadiums, but seriously, Rockies has all that, but they have some decent food here. The workers here are also very friendly and huge Rockies fans, which is adorable. The only downfall I'd have to say about the stadium is that there are peanuts everywhere, and I wish the seating floors were a little more cleaner because of all the shells. But, otherwise, the stadium itself is in great shape and well-maintained. read more

***The service at Coors Field was pretty good and I liked the exterior; unfortunately, the stadium experience was more akin to the comfortable but generic new parks like Turner Field and Nationals Park than the well-designed and great new stadiums like PNC Park, Busch Stadium and Target Field*** Coors Field is a relatively new baseball stadium, but it is more generic looking than some of the best designed new stadiums like AT&T Park and Oriole Park at Camden Yards. It also lacks the integration of a city skyline view from stadium seating like PNC Park or Busch Stadium. The outside of the stadium has a nice design though. I liked the great looking brick exterior as well as the flowers in the team's colors. The stadium is also near water, which is a nice touch. Once inside the stadium though, it is just okay. There is not much of a view--no view of the city skyline as well as no view of the Rocky Mountains and it seems many properties throughout the Denver area provide a view of the Rocky Mountains. The concourse is okay. The inside concourse is pretty packed and quite dark; it does not have the open feel of Petco Park or Great American Ballpark. Once you get to the outside concourse in the outfield area, it still feels slightly closed in. The outfield area features several concessions as well as several speed pitch cages, which seem to be very popular and which also get rowdier as the night goes on. In terms of concessions, Coors Field has a variety of options, but a lot of the food did not look that good. The burgers and big, crispy onion rings from the Todd Helton stand seemed to be popular. There also seemed to be several different options for frozen desserts including soft serve, gelato and hand scooped ice cream. Hot dogs were popular too with regular hot dogs as well as city themed hot dogs like a Denver dog, Chicago dog and New York dog. I opted for their Monster Nachos, which were pretty good and similar to Staples Center nachos though they were not as tasty and lacked guacamole and sour cream. The chips were fresh though and the toppings of chicken, pinto beans, salsa, melted cheese, and jalapenos were all decent for stadium food. You get a lot for your money as well. Their soft serve was decent but nothing special. Their hand scooped ice cream stand only offered very generic flavors--chocolate, peanut butter, mint, etc.--and each ice cream container was covered with a heavy amount of frost. Coors Field has a few gift shops including a very big team store. The team store was one of the better ones I have been to. It not only featured a great variety of stuff but also stuff that seemed to fit with the team and city--lots of outdoorsy items, steins / mugs and such for beer and team labeled tow hitch covers for trucks. The team store also featured a variety of small candy for 50 cents each (good for the game if you just want a tiny sweet). Like other team stores, the merchandise was expensive. Most of the t-shirts were $30 and above. The stadium was fairly comfortable though, as mentioned, view from seating did not feature a view and the decoration in the outfield was not that interesting. The video / game interstitials between innings were just okay. The Jack Link's sponsored Big Foot spot was funny. Staff throughout the baseball stadium were pretty good though not as friendly as Target Field or Great American Ballpark. Coors Field is a comfortable enough stadium to watch a game though it is definitely a notch below some of the great new stadiums like Oriole Park at Camden Yards, PNC Park and Target Field. It is more like the new but generic looking Turner Field and Nationals Park though I would say the customer service at Coors Field is better than those stadiums. It is also probably still a good way to spend a family day as well as an enjoyable park if you are a Rockies fan. There are several pay parking options including huge team-operated lots and independent lots. The team-operated lots are priced similar to other baseball stadiums and may be difficult to exit (these lots are quite big). read more

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