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Oracle Park
stadium

Oracle Park

San Francisco, CA · Capacity: 41,300

Opened:2000
Capacity:41,300
Location:San Francisco, CA
Home:San Francisco Giants

About Oracle Park

Oracle Park is the waterfront home of the San Francisco Giants, perched on the edge of San Francisco Bay in the city's South Beach district. It is celebrated as one of baseball's most scenic venues, where right-field home runs can splash directly into the bay.

  • Opened: 2000
  • Capacity: 41,300
  • Address: 24 Willie Mays Plaza, San Francisco, CA 94107
  • Architect: Populous
  • Structural engineer: Thornton Tomasetti
  • Operator: San Francisco Giants
  • Home team: San Francisco Giants
  • Owner: San Francisco Giants
Fan Guide · San Francisco Giants

Oracle Park: splash hits into McCovey Cove

Oracle Park, on San Francisco's waterfront since 2000, is one of the most scenic addresses in the majors — left-handed sluggers aim for “splash hits” into McCovey Cove, where kayakers wait beyond the right-field wall for a ball to clear it.

The bay, the Bay Bridge lights and garlic fries make a Giants game as much a San Francisco day out as a ballgame.

Below are the San Francisco stays, restaurants and bars fans use around Oracle Park.

Fan tip: Walk the waterfront promenade behind right field — you can watch a few innings free through the arches, kayakers and all.

Where Fans Stay, Eat & Drink near Oracle Park

All San Francisco hotspots →

Hotels, bars, restaurants and things to do near Oracle Park in San Francisco — every pick web-researched and source-cited, closest to the stadium first.

Where to Stay

Bars & Pubs

Restaurants

Things to Do

Haight-Ashbury Musical Heritage Walk — Things to Do
Things to Do

Haight-Ashbury Musical Heritage Walk

The Haight-Ashbury district's musical heritage is so concentrated that walking its streets is a continuous encounter with rock history, from the houses where the Grateful Dead and Jefferson Airplane lived to the clubs and record stores that shaped the Summer of Love. The neighbourhood's surviving independent music stores, particularly Amoeba Music, continue to serve as pilgrimage destinations for fans who want to participate in the living tradition rather than merely observe its history. San Francisco's unique capacity to connect present-day fan culture to its transformative past makes this walk unlike any other music history tour on Earth.

Chase Center — Attraction
Attraction

Chase Center

The San Francisco Warriors' stunning new waterfront arena is one of America's most technologically advanced sports and entertainment venues, with concert programming that reflects the Bay Area's extraordinary cultural appetite and willingness to support artists at the highest level. The Mission Bay location provides dramatic bay views and easy transit access that make arriving for events a pleasure, and the surrounding entertainment district continues to develop around the arena's gravitational pull. Bay Area music fans are among America's most musically knowledgeable, making shows here among the most rewarding for artists.

The Fillmore — Attraction
Attraction

The Fillmore

Bill Graham's legendary Fillmore Auditorium is one of rock and roll's most sacred spaces, where Jimi Hendrix, Janis Joplin, and the Grateful Dead defined the psychedelic era in concerts that changed popular music forever. The tradition of giving every audience member a complimentary apple at the end of the night continues, connecting modern fans to a half-century of concert history through a simple gesture. The corridors lined with original poster art and photographs constitute a museum of rock history that fans can study for hours.

Kezar Stadium — Attraction
Attraction

Kezar Stadium

Kezar Stadium in Golden Gate Park is where the San Francisco 49ers played for their first 24 seasons, a historic open-air stadium that still hosts high school football, soccer, and college events within walking distance of world-class museums and gardens. Football historians and 49ers fans make the trip to understand the team's origins in this intimate community stadium. The park setting and neighborhood location give it a charm that modern stadiums simply cannot replicate.

Oracle Park Splash Hit Zone — Attraction
Attraction

Oracle Park Splash Hit Zone

Oracle Park's location on McCovey Cove creates one of baseball's most unique traditions — the splash hit, where home run balls land in the water beyond the right-field wall and kayakers scramble to retrieve them. Even non-baseball fans gather in kayaks and on the promenade during Giants games to watch this extraordinary spectacle unfold. The combination of bay views, fog rolling in, and the crack of the bat makes this the most cinematically beautiful ballpark experience in the sport.

Plan Your Trip to Oracle Park

Oracle Park in San Francisco is tracked across 0 events and seats 41,300 fans. Here's how fans build a trip around it:

  • Anchor Event: Use the event cards below to select your next anchor date.
  • Post-Event Path: Continue into San Francisco and San Francisco hotspots for food, bars, and stay options.

Sources & References

Structured facts on this page (capacity, opening year, architect, ownership) are compiled from public reference databases and verified against venue coordinates.

Frequently Asked Questions About Oracle Park

Check back for celebrity sighting reports from Oracle Park.

Oracle Park has a capacity of 41,300 people.

Oracle Park opened in 2000. It was designed by Populous.

San Francisco Giants plays home games at Oracle Park in San Francisco.

Check our events page for upcoming events at Oracle Park.