( ! ) : Complete urban vicinity thumbnail map / diagram. (The remainder will appear here soon.)
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Safeco Field * (2000-)
Replaced (adjacent) Kingdome. That site is now occupied by Century Link Field, home of the NFL Seattle Seahawks.
AT&T Park * (2000-)
Replaced Candlestick Park *, about 5 miles to the south.
Oakland Coliseum * (1966- )
Home of the Athletics (and NFL Raiders) ever since the franchise relocated from Kansas City in 1968. Adjacent to Oracle Arena, home of the NBA Golden State Warriors.
Dodger Stadium (1962- )
Replaced Memorial Coliseum, about 5 miles southwest.
Angels Stadium of Anaheim * (1966- )
After four years of cohabiting in Dodger Stadium, about 30 miles west-northwest. About 1 mile southwest of Honda Center (1993- ), home of the NHL Anaheim Ducks.
PETCO Park * (2004- )
Replaced Jack Murphy Stadium*, about 6 miles north-northeast.
Chase Field * (1998- )
Built for the Arizona Diamondbacks expansion franchise.
Coors Field (1995- )
Replaced Mile High Stadium, about 1.5 miles west-southwest. About 1/2 mile northeast of Pepsi Center, home of the NBA Denver Nuggets and NHL Denver Avalanche.
Target Field (2010- )
Rplaced the Metrodome (1982-2009), about 1 mile east-southeast; adjacent to Target Center, home of the NBA Minnesota Timberwolves.
Metrodome replaced Metropolitan Stadium (1961-1981), about eight miles south.
Miller Park (2001- )
Replaced (adjacent) Milwaukee County Stadium (1953-2000).
Wrigley Field (1916- )
Replaced West Side Grounds, about 5 miles south-southwest.
U.S. Cellular Field (1991- )
Replaced (adjacent) Comiskey Park.
Kauffman Stadium (1973- )
Replaced K.C. Municipal Stadium (1955-1967; 1969-1972), about 4 miles northwest. Adjacent to Arrowhead Stadium, home of the NFL K.C. Chiefs.
Busch Stadium III replaced (overlapping!) Busch Stadium II (1966-2005), which replaced Busch Stadium I, a.k.a. "Sportsman's Park (1910-1966), almost three miles north-northwest.
Globe Life Park (1994- )
Replaced Arlington Stadium (1965-1993); about 1 mile east-northeast of AT&T Stadium, home of the NFL "Dallas" Cowboys.
Minute Maid Park (2000- )
Replaced Astrodome (1965-1999) and the adjacent Colt Stadium (1962-1964), about 6 miles south-southwest. NRG Stadium, home of the NFL Houston Texans, is adjacent to the Astrodome.
Comerica Park (2000- )
Replaced Tiger Stadium (1912-1999), about 1 mile west-southwest; adjacent to Ford Field, home of the NFL Detroit Lions.
Progressive Field (1994- )
Replaced Cleveland Stadium, about 1 mile north. Adjacent to QuickenLoans Arena, home of the NBA Cleveland Cavaliers.
Great American Ballpark (2003- )
Replaced (overlapping!) Riverfront Stadium (1970-2002), which replaced Crosley Field (1912-1970), about 2 miles northwest. Paul Brown Stadium (2000- ), home of the Cincinnati Bengals, is two blocks to the west.
PNC Park (2001- )
Replaced (nearby) Three Rivers Stadium (1970-2000), which replaced Forbes Field (1909-1970), about 3 miles southeast. Heinz Field (2001- ), home of the Pittsburgh Steelers, is two blocks to the west.
Olympic Stadium (1977-2004)
(No longer used.)
Replaced Jarry Park, about 4 miles west-southwest.
Rogers Centre (1989- )
Replaced Exhibition Stadium, about 2 miles west-southwest. About 1/2 mile (west-northwest) from Air Canada Centre, home of the NBA Toronto Raptors and the NHL Maple Leafs.
Fenway Park (1912- )
Replaced Huntington Avenue Baseball Grounds, about 1 miles south-southeast.
Yankee Stadium II (2009- )
Replaced (adjacent) Yankee Stadium (1923-2008); after ten years (1913-1922) of cohabiting with the New York Giants in the Polo Grounds, about one-half mile west-northwest. Before that (1903-1912), the "Highlanders" (as the Yankees were then called) played at Hilltop Park, about 2/3 mile north-northwest of the Polo Grounds.
Citi Field (2009- )
Replaced (adjacent) Shea Stadium (1964-2008), which replaced Polo Grounds (1962-1963), about seven miles northwest.
Shibe Park (1909-1970)
Replaced (for Athletics) Columbia Park (1901-1908) and (for Phillies) Baker Bowl (1895-1938), about a half mile east.
Citizens Bank Park (2004- )
Replaced (adjacent) Veterans Stadium (1971-2003), which replaced Connie Mack Stadium, a.k.a. Shibe Park (1909-1970), about five miles north.
Orioles Park at Camden Yards (1992- )
Replaced Memorial Stadium (1954-1991), about 3 miles north-northeast. Adjacent to M&T Bank Stadium (1998- ), home of the Baltimore Ravens.
Nationals Park (2008- )
Replaced RFK Stadium (1962- ), about 2 miles east-northeast.
RFK Stadium replaced Griffith Stadium (1911-1961), about 3 miles northwest.
In 2017, Sun Trust Park replaced Turner Field (1997-2016), about 11 miles south-southeast), which had replaced the adjacent Atlanta-Fulton County Stadium (1965-1996).
Marlins Park (2012- )
Replaced Dolphin Stadium, about 12 miles north. On the same site as the former Orange Bowl (1935-2008).
Tropicana Field (1998- )
Inherited by the Tampa Bay Rays expansion franchise.
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