Best 25 dollars you can spend. Try to get section 120 it's a corner and it's where the Zamboni…read morecomes out. Plus if you like booze the bar and bathrooms are right behind you.

Whether they win or lose the Pens put on a good show. They play hard, fight harder, and will keep…read moreyour family entertained. Tux, their mascot, is my favorite mascot across the AHL and NHL. He comes to the home games to cheer on his bros and his silly antics are guaranteed to make you crack a smile. The fans are loyal and CONSIDERATE. You won't have to worry about some jerk standing up during the breakaway or some drunkards carrying on in front of you.

PNC Field in Moosic, PA is home to the New York Yankees AAA affiliate minor league baseball team,…read morethe Scranton/Wilkes-Barre Railriders. While it's only the 2nd AAA minor league ballpark I've been to, it ranks up there with my prior AAA ballpark experience at Coca Cola Park in Allentown in terms of quality. The location of the ballpark on Montage Mountain is perfect for a nice summer breeze. There is ample parking ($8 charge) in the lots adjacent to the stadium, but arrive early as the roads leading to the stadium do get pretty backed up, with the local Moosic police department directing traffic off the main road before and after games. There was a nice mix of Yankees and Mets fans in attendance for a match up against the Syracuse Mets (and a lone Red Sox fan which seemed a bit lost/out of place...lol). PNC Field is modern and welcoming, with nice open concourse areas, plenty of concession stands, multiple kids play areas, a picnic table area in left field, and some lawn seating beyond the outfield. Both the team store and concession stands were overpriced, but expectedly in-line with prices found at other minor league ballparks. Some concession stands do offer regionally local food, including Philadelphia area favorite Chickies & Pete's, and their crab fries. A few concession stands had no lines, while others like the Electric City Grill seemed understaffed, with extremely slow-moving lines. The team store I felt was a bit small and cramped, with limited shirt selection and lack of any budget-friendly merchandise. Staff I encountered throughout the stadium was friendly and engaging, and the promotional team did a great job keeping fans entertained between innings. Overall, I'd rate PNC Field a 4.5/5 minor league ballpark experience, and I could see myself catching multiple games a year if I lived locally. I'd recommend a visit to PNC Field if you're in the Scranton area and wanting to take in a baseball game.

PNC field is located in the outskirts of Scranton, PA. it is the New York Yankees AAA farm team. I…read morewent with my friend and were treated to a barbecue in the "porch" section of the stadium. Food is always excellent when it's free, but it was. The weather cleared up and we got to see the game. The stadium seems pretty clean Considering the crowd. Even so with the bathrooms. Maybe you should come and take your kids since your cost is going to be much cheaper than a major league game. Ticket prices average $20 apiece for adults, less for children and maybe free for certain kids under age. A typical baseball atmosphere, quite enjoyable. We got free parking, but there is a $5 fee to park. My friend is a member of a charity and we got perks.

Great School with Talented Students Great Talent…read moreGreat Hall of Fame trainers Come here if you want to chase your dreams or even if you want to be entertained by some good ole fashioned wrestling.

This is one of the coolest baseball fields outside of a major league stadium I've ever been to…read more I watched the Newark Pilots take on the Elmira Pioneers and my son was here playing for the Pilots. The box seats were inexpensive for the game and that put me closer to the action on the field. I met the team owner while I was buying a hotdog and hamburger and she was very friendly. I can see why the environment was so fun. There is not a lot to do in Elmira, but if there is a game, I highly recommend you to go!

Play ball, Elmira! It's easy to see that the Pioneers are a big draw on summer nights. What's nice…read moreto see is that the experience is similar to how the team must have been during Elmira's single-A days, and how the team is still a priority for Elmira. Previously a short season single-A team, the Pioneers are currently a summer collegiate baseball league. (Many of the teams in the college league are former pro teams.) Dunn Field is the home of the team, and still has some signs of being a former professional team. The stadium is well maintained, and there is plenty of activity. When I was there, the team had a baseball card promotion, the idea being that your current Pioneers might be tomorrow's superstars. Truthfully, you never know, but the Pioneers aren't in a league full of future superstars, and it can show during the game itself. The experience is similar to what you'd see at a minor league game, just on a smaller level. When I was there, you had live music in one corner, the baseball card promotion in another, and your usual between innings entertainment, featuring the Pioneers mascot and kid friendly activities. The game itself wasn't too exciting, but I also wasn't paying a ton of attention. It's a decent ballgame for a night, but keep in mind that although single-A and collegiate ball are similar, there's definitely a difference in quality. Out of all the collegiate teams I've seen, Elmira has the most potential to one day become a single-A team once again, though I wouldn't count on it. Going to a Pioneers game is a nice experience, but younger kids will appreciate it more than older kids. It's nice to see the community turn out to support the ballplayers of tomorrow.

I live in Syracuse and have been to 2 games, one in 2019 and one in 2022. Both games were rained…read moreout. I also got literally raw chicken tenders, I don't even need to explain how bad that is (see photo). The stadium is nice but it's not worth me to drive 2 hours for every game to be canceled

It's a nice, no-frills stadium. Decent food choices, though many kiosks not open when we were…read morethere perhaps given the low attendance. Small team apparel store with fairly standard pricing. Nice that employees to through the ballpark with garbage bags to keep things tidy.

For my first hockey experience I had more fun watching the stands than watching the ice. This team…read morecould not get their offense together. They would constantly move the puck into the corners behind the goalie and pass up on shots in front of the net. I watched the other team slide the puck around the front of the net and set up opportunities for shots on goal. 42 shots vs 21 shots it's no wonder they lost 2-1 However the teams mascot had fun with the crowd and also brought a few of his friends. Such mascots as the Philly Fanatic, the Iron pigs 2 mascots , the Orioles bird, Pittsburgh's penguin and others

Had a great time here the 5 times i was there. Don't listen to the whiners that are posting in…read morehere. People have champagne taste on beer salaries

We love going to Somerset Patriots games…read more If you time it correctly you can see some big names at bat. But the real fun is just the overall experience. With ticket prices being super reasonable it makes for a great family outing with young kids who have a short attention span. Food and drinks options are plentiful. And we absolutely love the games where the kids get to run the bases. The stadium isn't too big so it's easy to get around and you can explore. Parking is also convenient and is only $5.

Pretty cool. First time coming here and we got good seats for cheap prices. Nothing bad to say.read more

Classic Minor League ballpark with that small town feel! Standard ballpark food with ok…read moreprices...hot dogs $3, bottle water $3, 20 oz. bottled soda $6, beer varies on brand, but is in the $5-10 area (unless it's "Thirsty Thursday", then it's only $3!)

Great place to see a game. Tonight they face off against State College. Every year some of these…read moreguys get drafted for the pros.

I finally had time to look back at our summer photos and wanted to document our trip to Bowman…read moreField for the 2025 MLB Classic. This has to be one of the coolest experiences we've ever had! Bowman Field only seats about 2,400 people, and tickets to the MLB Classic are extremely limited -- reserved mostly for Little League players (child plus two additional tickets per player), their families, media, and volunteers. That means very few tickets are available to the public, so being able to attend truly felt like a once-in-a-lifetime opportunity. They had shuttle buses running from several areas in Williamsport, taking fans directly to the stadium. From the outside, Bowman Field looks tiny compared to most MLB stadiums, but that's part of its charm. We were lucky enough to be seated in the deck area, just to the right of first base, with a perfect view of the field. The deck is open seating and first come, first serve -- but we managed to snag seats right up front! There's no alcohol on site, but the food options were pretty good. I did have a small scare with some wasps trying to eat my funnel cake fries, but otherwise, it was a great experience. When I say the stadium is small -- it's tiny. You're so close to the players, and there's even a walkway right above where we were sitting where you can see them coming in and out. A few kids near us were diving over tables trying to catch foul balls -- it was hilarious and scary to watch. At one point, Lindor threw a ball right to us and YES, we caught it and gave it to our kids! We actually caught a few balls throughout the game and shared them with the other children around us. Overall, it was such a fun, unique, and once-in-a-lifetime experience -- something we'll remember forever.

The recent reonovations are clear and you can see this place is essentially brand new. It's small,…read moreand that fact that the MLB plays here once a year during the Little League World Series makes this a tiny ~2500 person park that would be SO cool to see a MLB team play at. The beer selection is awful. Even for a ballpark. Most have at least one or two offerings that aren't from the big three. But not here. Not even Yuenlueng!? WTH? Seats are fine, though the covered bleacher seats are too short and plastic isn't that great for a full inning game. The pricing to see the Crosscutters MiLB team is great at under $10 for every seat in the place. Employees were friendly enough. The guys walking around (or one guy specifically) walking around selling beers was SO annoying (and in such a small ballpark you see/hear him always) that I left early. Stop yelling, no one cares, and literally everyone ignored him yet he was undeterred. Though he should have been. So go see a MLB game here if you can score a ticket. And aside from the historical significance of it being the second oldest MiLB ballpark in the U.S. I don't think it's anything that great.