Bisha Hotel Toronto
Stylish boutique hotel in the Entertainment District, a five-minute walk down Blue Jays Way to the ballpark.
Toronto Blue Jays · Toronto
Rogers Centre is the downtown Toronto home of the Blue Jays, a retractable-roof stadium that opened in 1989 at the base of the CN Tower. A multi-year, privately funded renovation has been steadily transforming the multipurpose stadium into a modern ballpark.
Address: 1 Blue Jays Way, Toronto, ON M5V 1J1, Canada
The venue opened in June 1989 as SkyDome, conceived after a rain-drenched 1982 Grey Cup spurred public demand for a covered stadium. Architect Rod Robbie designed it with a fully retractable motorized roof, a first for major North American sports, at a cost of roughly 570 million dollars. Rogers Communications bought the building in 2004 and renamed it Rogers Centre in 2005. Beginning with the 2022 offseason, the Blue Jays launched a major privately funded renovation, reported in the hundreds of millions of dollars, that replaced the upper-deck seating, rebuilt the outfield areas and added premium clubs. Work continued through subsequent winters, with new spaces such as a home-plate terrace club and refreshed 100-level concourse debuting for the 2026 season.
The defining feature is the retractable roof, which opens in about 20 minutes and lets the Blue Jays play under open sky or sealed comfort depending on Toronto's weather. The CN Tower rises directly beyond the stadium, and an attached hotel famously has rooms overlooking the field. Recent renovations brought fans closer to the action, with revamped outfield districts, social gathering spaces and a 100-level concourse now lined with displays of franchise memorabilia. The atmosphere has grown notably louder and more intimate since the upgrades, especially during the playoff runs that have re-energized the Toronto fan base.
Concessions lean into Canadian fare, headlined by poutine served with Heinz dips and a poutine hot dog topped with cheese curds, hash browns and gravy. Other staples include Shopsy's smoked-meat sandwiches, Pizza Nova slices and Tim Hortons coffee.
The stadium sits a 10-to-15-minute walk from Union Station, Toronto's main transit hub, and an enclosed SkyWalk connects the two. The venue is fully cashless. Modest individually portioned outside food and small water bottles are permitted. Renovated outfield district areas offer a lively, social atmosphere, while infield seats give classic views. Roof status varies, so a light layer is wise on cool nights.
Hotels, bars and restaurants near Rogers Centre — every pick web-researched and source-cited.
Stylish boutique hotel in the Entertainment District, a five-minute walk down Blue Jays Way to the ballpark.
Full-service downtown hotel within walking distance of Rogers Centre.
Hotel built directly inside Rogers Centre, with rooms and suites that look out onto the playing field.
Large, highly rated sports bar beside Scotiabank Arena with a giant HD screen, a short walk from Rogers Centre.
Brewery in the historic John Street Roundhouse, the closest spot to Rogers Centre, with a beer garden.
Long-running Front Street sports bar and grill near the stadium with Ontario craft beer and pub food.
Brewpub in the Entertainment District near the stadium serving craft beer and shareable plates.
Spacious two-floor sports pub on Front Street near the ballpark, known for wings, ribs and draught beer.
Rotisserie and fried-chicken restaurant inside Union Station, a short walk to Rogers Centre.
Rogers Centre opened in 1989. Rogers Centre is the downtown Toronto home of the Blue Jays, a retractable-roof stadium that opened in 1989 at the base of the CN Tower. A multi-year, privately funded renovation has been steadily transforming the multipurpose stadium into a modern ballpark.
Toronto Blue Jays play their home games at Rogers Centre in Toronto.
Concessions lean into Canadian fare, headlined by poutine served with Heinz dips and a poutine hot dog topped with cheese curds, hash browns and gravy. Other staples include Shopsy's smoked-meat sandwiches, Pizza Nova slices and Tim Hortons coffee.
The stadium sits a 10-to-15-minute walk from Union Station, Toronto's main transit hub, and an enclosed SkyWalk connects the two. The venue is fully cashless. Modest individually portioned outside food and small water bottles are permitted. Renovated outfield district areas offer a lively, social atmosphere, while infield seats give classic views. Roof status varies, so a light layer is wise on cool nights.
Planning a trip? See the full Toronto travel guide for where to stay, eat and drink around Rogers Centre.