National League Ballpark History and Team Chronology by Baseball Almanac

National League Ballpark History and Team Chronology

The following National League chart will bring forth the names of the fields, stadiums, or ballparks played in by each of the current National League teams.

Exhibition game sites are not included, but the venues for each National League franchise are complete and bold names denote a change of name.

"Folks, it ain't over until its over." - Stadium Announcers Everywhere

National League Ballpark History A.L. Team Ballpark Chronology \| N.L. Team Ballpark Chronology
Team	Field Name	Year(s)
Arizona Diamondbacks	Bank One Ballpark	1998-2005
Arizona Diamondbacks	Chase Field	2005-Current
Atlanta Braves	South End Grounds	1874-1914
	Braves Field	1914-1952
	County Stadium	1953-1965
	Atlanta-Fulton County Stadium	1966-1996
	Turner Field	1997-Current
Chicago Cubs	State Street Grounds	1876-1877
	Lakefront Park	1878-1884
	Westside Park	1885-1891
	Brotherhood Park	1891-1893
	West Side Grounds	1893-1915
	Weeghman Park	1916-1919
	Cubs Park	1920-1925
	Wrigley Field	1926-Current
Cincinnati Reds	Lincoln Park Grounds	1876-1876
	Avenue Grounds	1876-1879
	Bank Street Grounds	1880-1889
	League Park	1890-1901
	Palace of the Fans	1902-1911
	Crosley Field	1912-1970
	Riverfront Stadium	1971-1996
	Cinergy Field	1997-2001
	Great American Ballpark	2003-Current
Colorado Rockies	Mile High Stadium	1993-1994
Colorado Rockies	Coors Field	1995-Current
Houston Astros	Colt Stadium	1962-1964
	Astrodome	1965-2000
	Enron Field	2000-2001
	Astros Field	2001-2002
	Minute Maid Park	2002-Current
Miami Marlins	Joe Robbie Stadium	1993-1996
	Pro Player Stadium	1997-2004
	Dolphins Stadium	2005-2009
	Landshark Stadium	2009-2009
	Dolphins Stadium	2010-2011
	Marlins Stadium	2012-Current
Los Angeles Dodgers	Washington Park	1890-1912
	Ebbets Field	1913-1957
	Memorial Coliseum	1958-1961
	Dodger Stadium	1962-Current
Milwaukee Brewers	Sicks Stadium	1969-1969
	County Stadium	1970-2000
	Miller Park	2001-Current
New York Mets	Polo Grounds	1962-1963
	Shea Stadium	1964-2008
	Citi Field	2009-Current
Philadelphia Phillies	Recreation Park	1883-1886
	Philadelphia Base Ball Grounds	1887-1894
	Baker Bowl	1895-1938
	Shibe Park	1938-1952
	Connie Mack Stadium	1953-1970
	Veterans Stadium	1971-2003
	Citizens Bank Park	2004-Current
Pittsburgh Pirates	Recreation Park	1887-1890
	Exposition Park	1891-1909
	Forbes Field	1909-1970
	Three Rivers Stadium	1970-2001
	PNC Park	2001-Current
St. Louis Cardinals	Robinson Field	1893-1920
	Sportsman's Park	1920-1966
	Busch Stadium	1966-2005
	Busch Stadium (II)	2006-Current
San Diego Padres	San Diego Stadium	1969-1979
	Jack Murphy Stadium	1980-1996
	Qualcomm Stadium	1997-2003
	PETCO Park	2004-Current
San Francisco Giants	Polo Grounds (I)	1883-1888
	Oakland Park	1889-1889
	St. George Grounds	1889-1889
	Polo Grounds (II)	1889-1890
	Polo Grounds (III)	1891-1957
	Seals Stadium	1958-1959
	Candlestick Park	1960-1995
	3Com Park	1996-2000
	Pacific Bell Park	2000-2003
	SBC Park	2004-2005
	AT&T Park	2006-Current
Washington Nationals	Jarry Park	1969-1976
	Stade Olympique	1977-Current
	RFK Stadium	2005-2007
	Nationals Park	2008-Current
Team	Field Name	Year(s)
National League Ballpark History

The Cincinnati Reds have played in more stadiums / ballparks than any other National League team (use this chart to rank them in any order you like).

Did you know that Wrigley Field is the oldest operating ballpark in the National League? Do you believe old is better? Share your opinion on Baseball Fever today.

Seven of the fifteen ballparks currently in use in the National League opened during the 1990s — truly a decade of change.

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