Stadium guide · San Francisco, CA

Oracle Park in San Francisco

Home of the San Francisco Giants in San Francisco — widely regarded as one of the most beautiful ballparks in Major League Baseball.

Exterior view of Oracle Park in San Francisco

Plan a visit

Upcoming home games

Dates and kickoff times can change. Use the official schedule link before making travel plans.

Schedule feed updated September 25, 2026. Check the official team or venue schedule →

Eat at the stadium

Food, drinks and concession prices

A researched snapshot of what is sold, what the venue actually publishes about prices, and how to order efficiently.

What to look for

  • Signature orders include Crazy Crab'z Dungeness crab sandwich, garlic fries and Ghirardelli sundaes.
  • Super Duper burgers, Tony's Pizza, lumpia, poke, banh mi and gyros make the selection unusually broad.
  • Mobile ordering uses Uber Eats, and outside food is permitted within the ballpark's container rules.
Dietary note: Vegan ice cream and a gluten-free Garden stand are listed; confirm specific ingredients before ordering.

Know the venue

Oracle Park in San Francisco guide

Oracle Park is the home of the San Francisco Giants, located along San Francisco Bay in the China Basin neighborhood. Widely considered one of the most scenic ballparks in Major League Baseball, the park combines an intimate brick-and-steel design with stunning views of McCovey Cove beyond the right-field wall.

Overview

Oracle Park opened on April 11, 2000, replacing Candlestick Park. It was the first privately financed ballpark built in the major leagues since Dodger Stadium in 1962. Located at 24 Willie Mays Plaza, the park sits directly on the waterfront in the Mission Bay/China Basin area of San Francisco, accessible by Muni, Caltrain, and ferry. The park has gone through several naming rights deals: Pacific Bell Park, SBC Park, AT&T Park, and Oracle Park (since 2019).

Fast facts

  • Location: San Francisco, California (24 Willie Mays Plaza)
  • Teams: San Francisco Giants (MLB)
  • Capacity: 41,915
  • Opened: April 11, 2000
  • Construction: 1997–2000
  • Cost: $357 million (privately financed)
  • Surface: Kentucky bluegrass
  • Premium Seating: 68 luxury suites and approximately 5,200 club seats

Architectural Features

Designed by HOK Sport (now Populous), Oracle Park blends classic ballpark aesthetics with a modern waterfront setting:

  • Red brick and steel construction evoking the city’s industrial heritage
  • McCovey Cove — the stretch of San Francisco Bay beyond the right-field wall, where “splash hits” land on home runs
  • A 24-foot high right-field wall with a manual scoreboard
  • A massive Coca-Cola bottle sculpture and old-fashioned mitt slide in the left-field arcade
  • Panoramic views of the bay, East Bay hills, and the San Francisco skyline

Food & Dining

Oracle Park has long been a leader in stadium dining. Aramark (operating under the bespoke Diamond 58 brand) took over concession operations in 2024, replacing Bon Appetit Management Company who had run the park since it opened in 2000:

  • A wide range of local and regional restaurant partnerships
  • Garlic fries, Dungeness crab sandwiches, and Mission-style burritos among fan favorites
  • Club and suite menus featuring local Bay Area cuisine and craft beverages

Major Events

  • Home of the San Francisco Giants, three-time World Series champions (2010, 2012, 2014)
  • MLS regular season matches (San Jose Earthquakes occasionally)
  • College football (Cal vs. Stanford Big Game in 2014)
  • Major concerts including the Rolling Stones, Dead & Company, and Taylor Swift

Location

San Francisco, CA