Fenway Park 3D Seat View

Fenway Park seating chart with real 3D views

Fenway Park, at 4 Jersey Street in Boston, is the oldest active ballpark in Major League Baseball and the home of the Boston Red Sox since April 1912. With roughly 37,755 seats it is also one of the most intimate: no other park puts you this close to the field, and no other park has the Green Monster, the 37-foot left-field wall with its hand-operated scoreboard and coveted rooftop seats. With this interactive map you can explore every corner of the park and open a real panoramic 3D view from any section before choosing your seats.

A century of quirks shapes the seating bowl: Pesky's Pole marks a right-field foul line only 302 feet away, the grandstand still has wooden seats dating to 1934, and high above right field sits the lone red seat (Section 42, Row 37, Seat 21) marking Ted Williams' 502-foot home run — the longest ever hit at Fenway. Because many grandstand seats angle toward the outfield or sit behind support posts, checking the actual view before you buy Boston Red Sox tickets matters more here than at any modern park. That is exactly what the 3D seat view above is for.

Frequently asked questions

How can I see the view from my seat at Fenway Park?

Click any section on the interactive Fenway Park seating map above and a real panoramic view from that section opens instantly. Drag to look around in 360°.

What is the seating capacity of Fenway Park?

Around 37,755 seats — one of the smallest ballparks in MLB, which is part of its charm.

What are the Green Monster seats?

Seats on top of the 37-foot left-field wall, added in 2003. A bucket-list view: straight down onto the outfield and across the whole park toward home plate.

Is Fenway Park the oldest stadium in MLB?

Yes — it opened on April 20, 1912, five days after the Titanic sank, and the Boston Red Sox have played there ever since.