5. Busch Stadium, St. Louis Cardinals

Although Busch Stadium is the only major league ballpark that I have personally been to, many others agree that it is a top-tier stadium. The stadium opened in 2006 and is home to the St. Louis Cardinals. Between the arch in the background, the red seats, Ballpark Village in left field, Big Mac Land and the beautiful St. Louis skyline, this stadium is truly immaculate. According to a ranking done by Bleacher Report in 2024, Busch Stadium was ranked 11th out of 30. Although some would argue that they are better, I believe that this is a good ranking. 

4. Fenway Park, Boston Red Sox

Fenway Park is the oldest and without a doubt the most unique stadium in all of baseball. With the short porch in left field, the green monster in right field, and the classic atmosphere, this is one of the best stadiums in the MLB. Fenway Park opened in 1912, and the amount of legends that have played in this stadium alone is way too many to count. From Babe Ruth to Ted Williams, Carl Yastrezemski to David Ortiz, Dustin Pedroia to Mookie Betts, this stadium has seen an absurd amount of MLB legends. Although Fenway is great, there are three that are ultimately better. 

3. Coors Field, Colorado Rockies

If I could visit any stadium that I have never been to tomorrow, I would visit Coors Field. Not just for all of the home runs due to the high altitude, but also for the scenery. In my opinion, this stadium without a doubt has the best scenery in all of baseball. Not only is the background of this ballpark stunning, but the stadium itself is breathtaking. Although this stadium is a lot newer, and the Rockies are not as historically recognized as the Cardinals and the Red Sox, this stadium is absolutely amazing and deserves to be on this list. 

2. Oracle Park, San Francisco Giants

Either way you look at it, Oracle Park is either going to be ranked one or two on just about any list. This beautiful ballpark opened in 2000, and since the Park opened, the Giants have been on a roll. They have made the World Series four times, and have won three. But what makes the stadium so special is that it is the only oceanfront stadium in baseball. With McCovey Cove in right field, and the giant coke bottle and glove in left field, this stadium truly is one of a kind, but one ballpark is just a little bit better. 

1. PNC Park, Pittsburgh Pirates 

PNC Park has been the home of the Pirates since 2001, and many consider this to be a top-five stadium, but I have never seen this ballpark ranked number one. In my opinion, this is the best stadium in the MLB. With the yellow steel bridge crossing the Allegheny River in the backdrop, the Pirates lettering in center field and without a doubt the best background in the MLB, this is the best ballpark in baseball. What makes this stadium so special is the 21-foot wall in right field paying homage to Pirate legend, Roberto Clemente.