Comerica Park

Catch a spectacular view of the Detroit skyline from Comerica Park, home of the Detroit Tigers. Fans flock to Comerica Park each summer to cheer on the Tigers. The open-air ballpark opened its doors in 2000 and maintains traditional architecture while adding luxury suites, an incredible picnic area, the most progressive concession areas in the world, topped off with a carousel and ferris wheel for fans to ride.

Not only home to the Detroit Tigers, Comerica Park has also hosted some of the biggest bands in rock ‘n’ roll. Please see below for a listing of important contact information as well as upcoming events at Comerica Park.

General information

Arena capacity: 41,574 spectators

Address: 2100 Woodward Ave, Detroit, MI 48201, USA

GPS coordinates for the navigator: 42.3390° N, 83.0485° W

Year of construction: April 11, 2000

Construction cost: $300 Million

Field: grass lawn with dimensions of 345-L, 370-LC, 420-C, 365-RC, 330-R

Seating plan of the Comerica Park

Tiger Den

Tiger Den seats are among the most popular and desirable seating options at Comerica Park. These seats offer an elevated view of the field from the infield. Fans will enjoy some of the best views of Tiger baseball while remaining fully under cover.

In addition to fantastic sitelines, all Tiger Den seats are cushioned and come with a small table for food and beverage. In-seat wait service ensures that you will not have to leave your seats for concessions. Ticketholders will have access to the Tiger Den and Club Lounge, along with a private entrance to the ballpark.

On-Deck Circle

Rows 1-13 are part of the On-Deck Circle.

For fans who wish to enjoy the amenities of the Tiger Den seats – but prefer to sit closer to the field – there are the On-Deck Circle seats.These club seats are the first 13 rows of Sections 120-135 and come with access to the Tiger Den and Club Lounge. Ticketholders also receive in-seat wait service and a private entrance to the ballpark.

Upper Box Club Seats

Rows A-F are part of the Upper Box Club Seats.

The Upper Box Club seats are located in the front (lettered) rows of Sections 321-337 on the upper seating tier. Ticketholders will have wider padded seating just below the section entry tunnel, with some of the best sight lines on the upper deck from behind home plate. Though they are listed as club seats, they do not receive any special amenities or privileges (besides for the best views in the upper deck).

Best Seats for Kids and Family at Comerica Park

The Big Cat Food court is one of the best places to visit if you’re bringing the family to a Tigers game at Comerica Park, and to stay close by we recommend searching for tickets in sections 118-120 down the first base line. Unfortunately you won’t find much overhead coverage to provide shade in the middle of the day, however these seats do face towards the east helping to put the sun at your back sooner and also give you a great angle to the videoboard.

At the Big Cat Food Court you’ll find a treasure chest of concession options which offer something for just about everyone, picnic style tables, and at the very center of it all you can catch a ride on the old fashioned carousel! Opt for seats in rows 26 and higher and you’ll never be more than a 10 row walk from all the concourse amenities.

The third base side also has a big time attraction with the Fly Ball Ferris Wheel located just above section 132. But for families looking for a stress free day at the ballpark, we recommend sitting a bit closer to home plate (search in sections 128-130) so that you can keep your group safer behind the protective netting. You’ll feel close to the Tigers dugout, and if you stick to rows 31 and higher you’re always just a short walk to and from the seats (no more than 5 rows).

Other than the premium Tiger Den and Tiger Terrace seats, there unfortunately aren’t a ton of options for keeping your family out of the midday sun at Comerica Park. However if you can find tickets in rows 38 and higher of sections 112-114, you’ll find some rare coverage and shade thanks to the overhanging Tiger Club structure above the seats. An interactive area with fun tee ball games and a pitch speed booth are just a short walk away (outside section 106), and it also won’t take all that long to get to all the fun of the Big Cat Food Court near section 119.

It is important to note that rows 37 and higher in sections 112-114 are in an upper portion of the section, and as such there is a safety railing just in front of row 37. We recommend avoiding row 37 if bringing your little ones as it may be difficult for them to see clearly to the field.

Best Seats for Impressing a Guest at Comerica Park

It’s difficult to find a more impressive spot at Comerica Park than the premium Tigers Den seats located just above the lower level between the dugouts. The seats themselves are some of the most unique in baseball, featuring a wide wooden chair (but still padded) that resembles something you might find on a comfortable backyard patio rather than in a ballpark.

A private table between each pair of seats provides a great spot to place your food and beverage – which you can order and have delivered all while never having to leave your seat. Fans also get excellent overhead coverage providing relief from the weather, and will have access to the upscale Tiger Den club lounge.

The Terrace seats offer a good alternative to the Tigers Den, although with less in the premium amenities department. You won’t get access to the club lounge or have in-seat wait service, but these seats are still very unique with plush padded seating, private tables in front of the seats, excellent coverage, and a smaller seating environment for a more intimate feel.

Among the best options throughout the Terrace are sections 136T-138T as they keep you closer to the Tigers dugout. Just be sure to stick with rows A-G, as there are some seats in the last row (H) which have less than ideal views behind support beams.

If you’re not all about the premium bells and whistles, consider searching in rows 7-11 of sections 132-134 if you want to leave a lasting impression. These seats get you within 5 rows of the back of the Tigers dugout, and you’d be hard pressed to find a better spot for up-close views of the players as they move about between innings or await their turn at the dish in the on-deck circle. You’ll also get sensational views of the infield, pitchers mound, and a great angle for appreciating the Detroit architecture in the backdrop of right center field.

And while the right field balcony (sections RB1-RB3) might not pop out as being an impressive option for enjoying a Tigers game at Comerica, these seats do provide some unique features which are worth considering. The views of the game will be further, however a ticket here gives fans an office style swivel chair with comfortable mesh backing, personal ledge right in front of the seat, and a large bar area just a few steps away.

Best Seats for Visiting Team Fans at Comerica Park

Although the tickets will be on the more expensive side, seats in the first four rows of sections 125-126 are some of the very best a visiting fan could ask for during a trip to Comerica Park. Not only do you get a sensational view of home plate, but you’ll feel right behind your favorite players as they warm up in the on-deck circle, and even have a view into the visiting team dugout. Higher numbered seats are closer to the third base side, so opt for the lowest numbered seats to be closer to the dugout.

Another similar option which offers potential views into the dugout can be found in the first 3 rows of section 119 (on the outfield side of the dugout). Higher numbered seats are the way to go here, as seat 16 will have you directly on the left aisle which is closest to the dugout. You may have to peer through the camera man to see the team on the bench, but the experience is still impressive. Viewing angles to the videoboard are excellent, but be aware that these seats will spend a good amount of time in the sun for a day game.

With the visitors dugout taking up the space where rows 1-6 normally would be found, a seat in row 7 of sections 120-124 will give you the amazing experience of being right behind your favorite players when they’re not on the field. Stick with rows 16 and lower and you’ll never be more than 10 rows away from the top of the dugout. Concourses are located at the top of the sections here, so the one downfall is the lengthier walk to and from the seats.

Should your budget be a bit more generous, we strongly recommend considering the Tigers Den sections as these are among the most unique seats in all of baseball. Large deck-style wooden chairs (don’t worry – the seats are padded) and a table between each seat help provide the ultimate relaxing experience at the ballpark, and most rows here are well covered by the seating deck above. Additional premium benefits include in-seat wait service and access to a club lounge.

One option which sometimes falls off the radar for visiting team supporters are the seats behind the visitors bullpen out in left center field. A ticket in rows A-C of sections 150 and 151 will have within 3 rows of the bullpen staff as they await the call from the skipper to get loose. You won’t have much of a view of the videoboard and will get a healthy dose of sun for a day game, but you do have a nice angle into the visitors dugout on the first base side.

But if you’re in Detroit for the first time and got priced out of some of the lower tier sections, we recommend searching in the lettered rows of sections 332-334. These are located at the front portion of the section, and offer additional comfort thanks to padded seating. However the reason to sit here are the impressive views of the Detroit skyline in the background of right field. You’ll also just be a quick trip down to Ferris wheel located on the third base side of the lower level.

Best Seats for Great Views of the Field at Comerica Park

When searching for great views of a Tigers game at Comerica Park, you will generally want to stay as close as you can to the middle of the infield. You won’t find many remarkable views beyond the outfield wall, and as the inner seating bowl at Comerica Park is comprised of two main tiers, the very best options will be located on the lower 100 level.

Among the best seats for watching a Tigers game will be in the upper rows of the sections nearest to the dugouts. Sections 132-134 keep you closer to the Tigers dugout on the third base side, while sections 121-123 are near the visitors dugout on the first base side. You could get closer to home plate with a seat in section 124 or 131, but from these two areas you will have to look through the protective netting to watch the batters box.

The lower rows are certainly impressive being so close, however we prefer the upper rows here (26 and higher) for a better viewing height and quicker trips between the concourse and the seats.

The truest of baseball fans will often comment about the incredible views from behind home plate, thanks to the unique ability to follow pitches as they break cross the plate and the way which hits appear to explode off the bat. You can experience this same excitement when sitting in the upper rows of sections 126-129 at Comerica Park, which also gives you clear sight lines to just about every area in the ballpark.

The lowest rows here are very shallow to the field level, so we recommend opting for seats in rows 20 and higher to have a much better height for following the action and additional clearance over fans in front.

For a cheaper option with good views on the lower level of Comerica Park, we recommend searching down the left field line in rows 26-35 of sections 114 and 115. These are the first sections which begin to angle back towards the outer edges of the infield, providing good sight lines to the majority of the action. These seats will see a good amount of sun during the early innings of a day game, but will get the sun to their back much sooner than fans down the left field line. The higher rows here (37+) get better overhead coverage, but have an additional railing in front of row 37 and at the sides of the seating rows which can be distracting.

Should the budget restrict your search to one of Comerica’s upper seating tiers (200 and 300 levels), you can still find affordable seats with decent views down the first base line. Stick with seats in the lower portion (lettered rows), as seats in the upper portion begin to have a birds eye view and more railings and safety glass to compete with. Rows B-F in sections 321-323 are very good options, with excellent angles to the infield and videoboard, and also provide a padded seat.

Further down the line, consider rows B-F in sections 217-218 which also have good angles to the infield, and actually sit lower to the field than the neighboring 300 level sections closer to home plate. Taller fans can roll the dice with seats in Row A (first row), but with a railing at the front of the section, it is safer to opt with lettered rows B and higher.

If you noticed the Tigers Den and Terrace seating sections as being omitted from our recommendations, it is not an indictment on the quality of these seats. They offer the most comfortable and convenient seating options in Comerica Park, and are also great places to find shade for a Tigers game. However as the Tigers Den and Terrace seats are so unique (personal tables, smaller seating areas) and are known to have a plethora of railings (in front of almost every seat), they are a better choice for fans who prefer a relaxing outing over an optimal viewing experience at Comerica.

Recommended Seats for Partying and Socializing

Sections 104, 105 and 106:

• Small section which makes it easy to get to the concourse;
• Near some of the finest beverage locations in the stadium;
• Cheaper tickets in the outfield corner.

Where to buy tickets?

Mobile Ticket Purchase

Purchase tickets wirelessly, anytime, anywhere on your mobile device. tigers.com mobile ticket purchase is compatible with most Internet-enabled mobile devices* and does not require any additional download.

To order tickets on your mobile device:

1. Visit tigers.com on your mobile device.
2. Click on the tickets link.
3. Select the game you would like to attend and click the T-link.
4. Purchase tickets via a secure checkout.

StubHub Information

StubHub is an online ticket marketplace where anyone can buy or sell any ticket to any event nationwide. StubHub is the largest ticket marketplace in the world, based on sales, and the Official Fan to Fan Ticket Marketplace of tigers.com. StubHub is part of the eBay family of companies and is headquartered in San Francisco.

Benefits

There are many benefits to using StubHub:

• You never have to deal directly with buyers or sellers;
• Listing your tickets only takes a few minutes and StubHub can help you price;
• Once your listing is up, it stays up, unless you change your mind;
• Instant Download means buyers receive tickets right away and sellers don’t have to worry about shipping;
• Get Paid quickly by PayPal, credit to your Tigers account or check;
• Personalize your StubHub experience with your favorite teams and artists with the StubHub App;
• The StubHub FanProtect™ guarantee.

How to get there?

Perfectly situated and centrally located in Downtown Detroit, just minutes from Detroit Metro airport and the surrounding Detroit suburbs, Comerica Park is one of the Midwest’s most unique venues.

The best way to get to Comerica Park is to plan ahead and consider all the transportation options available to you. Be sure to check the latest construction and traffic updates for a smooth arrival.

Select one of the options below to help plan your trip to Comerica Park.

From the North

Option 1 (M-10, M-5, I-75):

• Use southbound M-10 into downtown Detroit;
• Follow southbound M-10 and exit at Grand River (M-5);
• Head south on Grand River to northbound I-75 service drive;
• Use northbound I-75 service drive to Brush Street;
• Take a right on Brush to access Ford Field and Comerica Park parking.

Option 2 (I-75, M-8, M-10, I-75):

• Use southbound I-75 into downtown Detroit;
• Exit from southbound I-75 onto westbound M-8 (Davison Freeway);
• Follow westbound M-8 and exit onto southbound M-10 (left lane exit);
• Follow southbound M-10 and exit at Grand River (M-5);
• Head south on Grand River to northbound I-75 service drive;
• Use northbound I-75 service drive to Brush Street;
• Take a right on Brush to access Ford Field and Comerica Park parking.

Option 3 (I-75, I-375):

• Use southbound I-75 into downtown Detroit;
• Follow southbound I-75 until it merges into southbound I-375;
• Use southbound I-375 and exit at Madison Ave (left lane exit) or Lafayette to access Ford Field and Comerica Park parking.
• No questions? Place a bet now.

From the South

Follow northbound I-75 and exit onto one of the following state roads depending upon your point of origin.

From Monroe area (I-75, I-275, I-94):

• Exit northbound I-75 onto northbound I-275;
• Northbound I-275 to eastbound I-94;
• Use westbound I-94 into downtown Detroit.

From areas south of US-24 connector (I-75, US-24, I-94):

• Exit northbound I-75 onto northbound US-24 connector;
• Follow northbound US-24 and exit onto eastbound I-94;
• Use eastbound I-94 into downtown Detroit.

From downriver area (I-75, M-39, I-94):

• Exit northbound I-75 onto northbound M-39;
• Follow northbound M-39 and exit onto eastbound I-94;
• Use eastbound I-94 into downtown Detroit;
• Follow eastbound routes below.

From the East

Option 1 (I-94, I-75, I-375):

• Follow westbound I-94 and exit onto southbound I-75;
• Follow southbound I-75 until it merges into southbound I-375;
• Use southbound I-375 and exit at Madison Ave (left lane exit) or Lafayette to access Ford Field and Comerica Park parking.
• Follow the link and get your prediction before the match starts.

Option 2 (I-94, M-10, M-5, I-75):

• Follow westbound I-94 and exit onto southbound M-10 (left lane exit);
• Follow southbound M-10 and exit at Grand River (M-5);
• Head south on Grand River to northbound I-75 service drive;
• Use northbound I-75 service drive to Brush Street;
• Take a right on Brush to access Ford Field and Comerica Park parking.

From the West

Follow eastbound I-94 into Detroit and use one of the following routes.

Option 1 (I-94, M-10, M-5, I-75):

• Exit eastbound I-94 onto southbound M-10;
• Follow southbound M-10 and exit at Grand River (M-5);
• Head south on Grand River to northbound I-75 service drive;
• Use northbound I-75 service drive to Brush Street;
• Take a right on Brush to access Ford Field and Comerica Park parking.

Option 2 (I-94, I-75, I-375):

• Follow eastbound I-94 to southbound I-75;
• Follow southbound I-75 until it merges into southbound I-375;
• Use southbound I-375 and exit at Madison Ave (left lane exit) or Lafayette to access Ford Field and Comerica Park parking.

Option 3 (I-96, I-94, I-75, I-375):

• Follow eastbound I-96 into Detroit;
• Exit from eastbound I-96 onto eastbound I-94;
• Follow eastbound I-94 to southbound I-75;
• Follow southbound I-75 until it merges into southbound I-375;
• Use southbound I-375 and exit at Madison Ave (left lane exit) or Lafayette to access Ford Field and Comerica Park parking.
• Go to a bookmaker and place your bets right now.

Other transportation

Q-Line Detroit

QLINE is a 6.6-mile circulating streetcar loop serving 12 locations on Woodward Ave. from Downtown Detroit through Midtown, New Center and the North End.Hours of operation are 6AM – 11PM Monday-Thursday, 6AM – 12AM, Friday & Saturday, 8AM – 8PM Sundays. For fare costs and other information, visit qlinedetroit.com.

Bus

The SMART or DDOT bus can take you to Tigers games at Comerica Park!

Check to see if there is a bus near you – go to Google.com/transit and type in your starting location, Comerica Park, and the time you want to arrive. Easy as that!

Figure out what bus route will take you to your destination.

Visit Google.com/transit – Enter your starting and ending locations and when you need to depart or arrive, and it will give you bus options for your travel.

For routes within Detroit, use DDOT (the Detroit Department of Transportation):
Visit DetroitMi.gov/DDOT, call 313-933-1300, or pick up system maps, route maps and schedules from their main office at 1301 E. Warren (just east of I-75).

SMART operates FAST, a new reliable, high frequency bus service that connects the city and suburbs. FAST Gratiot, FAST Woodward and FAST Michigan routes operate every 15-30 minutes for a quick convenient ride. Use FAST to ease the burden of parking and eliminate the hassle of navigating downtown.

FAST Woodward and FAST Gratiot operate from 5 a.m. until approximately 1 a.m. and FAST Michigan operates from 5am until approximately 12 a.m.

For route and schedule information on FAST visit www.rideSMART-FAST.org.

Visit SMARTbus.org for a full system map, route maps and schedules.

You can also call SMART toll-free at 866-962-5515 during regular business hours.

SMART maps and schedules may be picked up in the Downtown Transit Center located in the Buhl Building at 535 Griswold.

Taxi

To accommodate the thousands of patrons attending Comerica Park events, taxicab companies will be increasing the number of cabs on the street in downtown Detroit. The state-regulated fare is $1.40 for cab entrance fee and $1.40 per mile. Four fans can occupy one taxicab.

Uber

Uber is the Official Ride Sharing Partner of the Detroit Tigers. Come to Comerica Park & take advantage of the Uber Pick Up / Drop Off Zone located in Lot 4 on Montcalm Street, which is across the street from the ballpark on the other side of Brush Street.

Parking

Olympia Development’s Parking Services Department operates and manages approximately 8,000 parking spaces in the District Detroit. There are also numerous other privately operated parking facilities within a 15 minute walk of Comerica Park.

All lots owned and operated by Olympia Development in The District Detroit have been modernized and improved. Facilities are paved, secure, feature LED lighting, ornamental fencing and accept payment via credit cards.

General Parking

There are numerous parking lots in the District Detroit that are open to the public on a first come first served basis. Parking facility access is generally two hours before game time. Vehicles will be directed into spaces, and reserving spaces is not allowed. Tailgating and in and out privileges are not allowed in any of the parking facilities.

Reserved Parking

Limited reserved parking spaces for the season are available for Luxury Suites, On-Deck Circle, Club Seat, and regular Season Ticketholders. For information on the availability of season parking permits, please call Olympia Development Parking Services at (313) 471-2255.

ADA/Disabled

All Olympia Development parking facilities have ADA compliant parking spaces. The disabled spaces in the reserved parking facilities are for use by guests that have the appropriate reserved area parking permit and a state issued license plate or placard. A special disabled parking area will be created for game days only in 61 E. Elizabeth and the D Garage, which is accessible from Woodward and Elizabeth. These spaces are available on a first come, first served basis.

Refunds

In the event a game is postponed or canceled, refunds are available at the point of purchase on any Olympia Development Lot. Guests with season parking passes can retain their pass and present them on the date of the make-up game.

Shuttles

The designated drop off/pick up area for shuttles is on Clifford between Elizabeth and Columbia and Fisher Freeway. Local bars, restaurants, clubs, and private rental shuttle vans and mini buses may drop off and pick up their guests in this area. This designated zone is for drop off and pick up only. No staging or parking will be permitted. Please contact your favorite bar or restaurant to check their availability of a shuttle service to the game.

Group Buses

All group buses may park on eastbound Fisher between Woodward and Brush and on Brush north of Fisher free of charge on a first come, first served basis. Please contact the Detroit Tigers Group Sales Department at (313) 471-BALL for information regarding group ticket prices.

Limousines

Limousine services are available throughout Metro Detroit. Generally arrangements can be made in advance by contacting a company of your choice. For limousine services refer to the “Limousine” section of the Yellow pages. All limousines may park on eastbound Fisher between Woodward and Brush and on Brush north of Fisher free of charge on a first come, first served basis.

Traffic updates

For traffic updates fans can find alerts and alternative routes at tigers.com, visit tigers.com/ballparkapp to download the MLB.com Ballpark app, and fans can follow @tigers on Twitter. We recommend tuning to WWJ 950 AM for up-to-the-minute updates on traffic alerts and closures.

By downloading The District Detroit app, fans can secure parking in advance at any of the Olympia Development-managed parking lots within The District Detroit.

Fans can also check with the Michigan Department of Transportation and the City of Detroit Department of Transportation for real-time road closures and detours at www.michigan.gov/mdot and download the Mi Drive app. and you can also visit www.m-1rail.com.

Facilities

Typical ballparks have a point of sale (register) for every 200 fans; Comerica Park abbreviates the wait with one point of sale for every 125 fans. Among the features are the “Brushfire Grill” barbecue area behind third base and the Big Cat Court food area behind first base, with a wide range of snacks, sandwiches, frozen treats, and other great munchies.

Big Cat Food Court

The Big Cat Food Court is near the main entrance and offers a wide variety of food choices including fresh squeezed lemonade, elephant ears, ice cream, French fries, handmade pretzels, deli sandwiches, gyros, frozen daiquiris and coney and Chicago style hot dogs.

Comerica Carousel

An ornate carousel, featuring 30 hand-painted tigers and two chariots, is located at the base of the food court behind the first base area. The ride is fully wheelchair-accessible.

Tigers Retail

There are five Tigers merchandise stores in Comerica Park. Official Tigers souvenirs and media guides are available during all home games and the main retail store on Witherell near Adams is open on NON-GAME DAYS Monday – Friday 10 a.m. – 3 p.m.

Tiger Den Lounge

Located off Montcalm Street, this is a private area reserved for members of the Tiger Club and Tiger Den premium seating level. It features a private bar and private dining. The Den Lounge is accessible off the main concourse near section 131. The Lounge is also available for rental or private parties.

Beer Hall

This modern tavern offers a wide selection of local and international beers, a tavern-style menu, an impressive 70 foot bar and dozens of heavy wooden picnic tables.

Brushfire Grill

This open air picnic area offers fresh grilled ballpark favorites. The Brushfire Grill also features a soothing fountain with a giant floating baseball upon cascades of clear blue water.

Fly Ball Ferris Wheel

Located on the third base side of the Park in the Brushfire Grill, this 50-foot Ferris wheel features cars shaped like baseballs that can seat up to five passengers and is wheelchair accessible.

Sculptures

The Tigers celebrate six of their all-time great players with a series of unique statues located along the left centerfield wall. The statues are cast in stainless steel and capture the essence of some of the greatest Tigers in action–Ty Cobb, Charlie Gehringer, Hank Greenberg, Willie Horton, Al Kaline and Hal Newhouser. Each is perched atop a granite pedestal and reaches about 13 feet in height.

Liquid Fireworks

The centerfield wall features a fountain that produces a stunning “liquid fireworks” display. It is synchronized to music and changing lights and is used to celebrate home runs and other in-game moments.

Walk of Fame

All through the main concourse, guests can enjoy the Tigers “Walk of Fame,” a historical display that envelops the circumference of the lower level. Historical elements celebrating the Tigers rich history from the 1800s to the present take guests on a trip through time, punctuated by six large “decade bats” that denote each era in Tigers baseball with artifacts, photos and display cases.

Tiger Club

Membership only club accessed by the Tiger Club entrance at the corner of Witherell and Elizabeth Streets. The Club is open on all game days serving a full buffet with a view of the playing field. The Club is also available for rentals and private parties.

Blue Moon Brewhouse

The Upper Deck Lounge features a bar, separate seating area and rest room facilities. The Upper Deck Lounge is located at section 330 on the upper concourse. It is air conditioned, heated and open to the public.

History

On October 29, 1997, construction started on a $300 million ballpark located on Woodward Avenue in Downtown Detroit.  The ballpark, which opened in 2000, replaced Tiger Stadium as the home of the Detroit Tigers Major League Baseball team.  The first game was held on cold and snowy April 11, 2000, and the Tigers defeated the Seattle Mariners 5-2.

The ballpark features various family oriented attractions such as a large food court, a baseball themed Ferris wheel and a tiger themed carousel.  Comerica Park also features a variety of retail stores with team merchandise for all ages.  The Team Store located next to gate B is open year round to the public; all other locations are open on game days only to ticket holders.

Comerica Park’s concourse includes a “walking museum,” which consists of monuments and memorabilia on the Tigers team history.  Six of the Tigers greatest players – Willie Horton, Ty Cobb, Charlie Gehringer, Hank Greenberg, Hal Newhouser and Al Kaline – and Ernie Harwell, the legendary announcer, are memorialized in sculpture in the concourse.  A gigantic water fountain in center field provides “liquid fireworks” before and after the game and when the Tigers score.

Seating at Comerica Park is very unique, as it does not have upper deck seating in the outfield. Instead, it has been left open to provide a spectacular view of the surrounding downtown skyline.  With about 23,000 seats in the lower deck, 2,000 suite seats, 11,000 upper deck seats and 4,000 lower level seats in the outfield, Comerica Park can hold approximately 40,000 fans.  Unlike other ballparks, Comerica Park offers a seating area known as the “Tiger Den,” where the seats resemble the boxes at old time baseball games.

Comerica Park is a baseball lover’s dream. With its open air views and its massive center field (420 feet), the ballpark provides each fan an outstanding view of the playing field from any seat level.  Every year millions of fans visit Comerica Park to see their favorite team play and hear the roar of the tiger when the Tigers score a run.