I wrote another review on the page for the Tri-City Dust Devils baseball team. I'll add that the stadium was accessible. Often, I use a cane to assist me when walking, but I didn't have the need when I went to the game. The concessions were on the first level, and the steps to your seats, whether up or down, weren't narrow. Also, there is plenty of parking for only $5, and it's credit card only, which is typical after the pandemic. Most importantly, if you need a ticket, you just walk up to the window. As I mentioned in the other write-up, I am Deaf. When I went to the ticket window, I didn't expect the ticket agent to know American Sign Language (ASL), and I said, "I am Deaf. I need one ticket for tonight's game." Without hesitation, the ticket agent pulled out his phone and started typing. Within a few seconds, he pressed his phone against the window. It read, "Not a problem. Don't worry, I've got you." He made the experience easy for me, and I thanked him profusely. I wish I had taken the time to get his name. Overall, the ballpark is wonderful for a game -zero complaints from me. read more

1.- Very disappointed to say the least. Stadium is not friendly for people who want to walk there and not drive a car. Fenced in in a way that only if you drive and if you park close to the door you can get there quickly. 2.- I came with my parents and they have strict food restrictions because of their age. They can't have any seed or inflammatory oils and processed food. Usually at any stadium around this country, we carry a small sandwich bag with their curated snacks. This is the only stadium where they didn't allow us to bring their special food in. Even Yankee stadium allows that. Common sense should prevail. We drove from seattle to this stadium to watch the game, of course saving money and not buying snacks inside the stadium was not our goal. 3.- We sat right behind the VIP section on the visitor's side. It should actually be called the beer garden. It smelled like we were sitting at a bar. Even with that, no problem, these are adults drinking. They don't watch the game, they have full on hours of conversations with their drinking peers. We were so distracted by their noise and lack of interest in the game. Okay even then, they are adults, we are all adults consenting to be at that place. This is the problem, lots of little kids placed in this "VIP" section. Running around and participating in what is close to a bar setting. Truly disgusting, adults are having adult conversations and drinking lots of alcohol and the kids are subject to be in this environment, there is a reason why kids are not allowed in bars. We go to a lot of stadiums and love baseball. I don't plan on coming back. The baseball spirit is definitely not there. I feel so sorry for the kids that grow up around this kind of environment and this kind of people. Before I forget, they have lots of rules and lots of regulations. Kids can't touch the rails seems like it. Plenty of people with their red polo shirts, not taking care of the kids or the people, mostly just taking care of the stadium to not get sued. Because if they really cared about anything else. They would stop the disgusting picture of little kids being in an enclosed place that stinks like alcohol and carries on as a bar. Don't go there if you can avoid it. read more

Walked from hotel, east down Home Run Road. Was met with a fence excluding entry to the stadium's parking lot or grounds. Had to walk 1/3 mi north to the lot's car entrance and then 1/4 mi back to the gate. Why is there a fence around the parking lot? To ensure only those who paid for parking can go to the game? Very pedestrian unfriendly. read more

We came into Tri-Cities for a week in June, from out of town, to celebrate my dad's 80th birthday and watch a baseball game. We have been to several other stadiums but this one is by far the best in some ways than others we have been to. Let me explain. We had a friendly greeting at the ticket check gate. For a smaller stadium they had a surprising variety of food and beverage choices. Something for all of us. The prices were reasonable too. And the stadium, including the restrooms was very clean. What really made the grade for a high star rating, what really made Gesa standout from other stadiums was 1) the MC of the game was so interactive with the crowd. He created fun moments over and over again - potato sack races, musical chairs, the run across back field, etc . 2) I wanted the MC to give a shout out to my Dad for his bday, but didn't realize that I should have put in my request ahead of time at the info booth. Collin and the MC made it happen anyway. And my Dad was tickled pink! He was so touched by it. Although the home team lost, we are thankful for the wonderful experience! read more

Gesa Stadium - Happy fans - Stadiums & Arenas Near Me - Pasco, Washington

Gesa Stadium is a baseball-only Ballpark and is the home field of the Tri-City Dust Devils minor league team of the Northwest League. It opened in 1995 as Tri-City Stadium for the Western League team, the Tri-City Posse. The Posse left when the Portland Rockies arrived to become the Tri-City Dust Devils. It was renamed Dust Devils Stadium in 2004, and remained that way until 2008 when Gesa Credit Union, a local financial institution, announced that they had purchased the naming rights to the facility. The Dust Devils are an affiliate of the Colorado Rockies and the Stadium has a capacity of around 3500 fans. The Stadium is right off Road 68/I-182 and faces South with a good view of the Kennewick area and the surrounding Horse Heaven Hills. The Ballpark itself looks fairly basic and utilitarian amongst the suburban sprawl. But what the heck, it's professional baseball and you'd find me here often if I lived in the Tri-Cities. The Dust Devils were in town recently when I was and that was certainly an extra base hit during my visit. read more

Ummmmm I think the restrictions are a little much on children! I get they are trying to "keep the kids safe." Although it's more than likely they are trying to keep themselves from getting sued. My son was standing on a rail and a lady came up and said he needed to get off, although he was really bothering absolutely no one and in no danger whatsoever. She said they didn't want anything to hit him, which made no sense. Just seemed a little much. Did not like that much. I mean I've been to giants and dodgers games and the kids are hanging all over the rails. read more

Love driving up for Dust Devils' games (although it's 4 hours away so I only go rarely). The stadium is beautiful, the backdrop / location is gorgeous and the staff is great. Tickets are very reasonably priced and parking is only $3! HIGHLY recommend! read more

LOUD music. A stadium! Better than most. Enjoy watching up & comers. Music (?) is overpowering.

I'm going to give this 4 stars, mostly because it's a baseball stadium, and you can't go wrong with that kind of cheap family entertainment. It's filled with all kinds of people, so be ready to expose your kids to beer-guzzling Muricans wearing Tapout t-shirts and hooting Sasquatch calls at the players. There is a little area where the kids congregate, that seems to attract all kinds of foul ball action. It was cute that they let the little ones run across the field during the middle of the 5th inning, but I wish they'd let people know about it beforehand. My kids were bummed that we weren't in the know. My nachos were expensive, and they sucked, but, like I said, you really can't go wrong with a baseball game with free fireworks after. read more

This stadium is a lot of fun. We love going to games here and do so often. The firework shows are awesome and they have them almost every game. The food is spendy, regular ballpark prices but they have deals quite often as well. Bathrooms are clean and I have never experienced a line!! read more

Cheap parking, clean stadium, super friendly staff. Great option for a fun, economical family night. They let the kids run across the outfield between innings about halfway through the game. read more