What it's known for
Before Camden Yards, new stadiums were mostly big concrete bowls shared with football teams. Baltimore went the other way: brick, steel, asymmetrical dimensions and a downtown location. It was an immediate hit, and its influence is visible in many of the ballparks on this list.
The B&O Warehouse, a long brick building beyond right field, is the park’s landmark. Eutaw Street runs between the warehouse and the stands, and it’s open to fans during games, with plaques in the pavement marking where home runs have landed.
The Orioles moved the left-field wall back and raised it before the 2022 season, so the park plays bigger than it used to for right-handed power hitters.
Getting there
Camden Yards is on the edge of downtown Baltimore near the Inner Harbor, within walking distance of many hotels. Light Rail and MARC commuter trains both stop at Camden Station, right next to the ballpark.
Tips for your visit
- Walk Eutaw Street before first pitch and look for the home run plaques.
- Pair the game with the Inner Harbor, a few blocks away.
- Baltimore is about an hour from Washington, D.C. by train, which makes Camden Yards and Nationals Park an easy two-park weekend.
Keep the stub
Been to a game at Oriole Park at Camden Yards? Log it in momnts to get a commemorative ticket stub with the real final score, and check the park off on your stadium map. Planning to see them all? Read how to visit all 30 MLB ballparks.
Details last reviewed November 2026. Ballpark names, bag policies and transit change, so check the Baltimore Orioles' official site before you go. momnts isn't affiliated with MLB or any team.