Best MLB Ballparks Rated and Ranked

Much like its homerun haven counterpart in the American League, Coors Field has historically been known as a park the ball routinely flies out of.

While the Yankees hold the major league record with 19 years of 200+ home field long balls, Colorado holds the NL mark with nine seasons under its much younger belt, having only been around since 1995. The Rockies also hold the NL record with 149 round-trippers at Coors Field in 1996.

The third NL West park and second '90s expansion team hits our list at number five. Much like their fellow expansion team, Rockies, it's all about affordability one state away in Arizona.

Chase Field boasts by far the best rating for tour pricing (9.6) at $14 per adult. If that alone doesn’t have you booking a trip to Phoenix, you'll need less than half of that for a ballgame meal. Six bucks will get you a beer ($4), and a dog ($2) as the D-backs have held the title of cheapest baseball experience since 2009.

For years some wondered which would fall first, the Red Sox World Series drought or the oldest stadium in the league - Fenway Park.

Fenway opened its barn doors back in 1912, but until 2004 the Red Sox had not won a World Series since 1918.

What the Astros' home field lacks in online interest, it makes up for in food options and prices.

With a name like Minute Maid Park, food and drink almost have to be top of mind, and promos like dollar dog Tuesdays certainly fit the bill. The Houston stadium ranks second in all of baseball (9.1/10) in food venue average rating with offerings like prime rib steak sandwiches, tacos, and nachos.

The team that finished second in the AL West to the Astros last year plays second-fiddle to Houston once again. The Mariners slide in behind their division rivals with the former Safeco Field, now known as T-Mobile Park.

Much like in the Southwest, it’s all about the eats in the Pacific Northwest as T-Mobile is tied with Minute Maid with a 9.1 rating for food venues. In addition to the traditional ballpark fare, Seattle serves up seafood, sushi, and even toasted grasshoppers for baseball's bravest.

Mariners' expansion cousin and the lone Canadian edition from north of the border invades this list of the top venues for America's Game.

Once upon a time, called the Skydome, Toronto's Rogers Centre boasts back-to-back World Series winners in 1992 and 1993. Joe Carter hit one of the most iconic walk-off home runs in league history to capture the '93 title and send the city rocking into the night.

Another park off the water rounds out the list, although the Pacific Ocean might have a thing or two on Lake Ontario. The mighty Pacific gives Petco some of the best views in all of baseball. If that's not enough, the Padres' stadium also has a little beach complete with lounge chairs to watch the game.

One of the coolest features at Petco is The Park at the Park. It's a grassy slope above the outfield fence where fans can sit and watch games for just $10. The nearly three-acre park features trees and a picnic area that just screams small park feel in the big city.