MLB Teams & Ballparks Trivia

A ballpark is more than a place to play nine innings. It's a landmark, a hangout, and sometimes a character in its own right. From ivy-covered brick to a mountain-air home run boost, MLB's stadiums are as varied as the cities that host them.

This quiz sends you around the league to test your knowledge of the parks where baseball history gets made.

Old-School Charm

Few ballparks carry as much mystique as Fenway Park and Wrigley Field, both opened in the 1910s and still hosting games today. Fenway's Green Monster looms over left field, while Wrigley's ivy-covered outfield walls have become as recognizable as the Cubs logo itself.

• Fenway Park opened in 1912 and remains the oldest active MLB ballpark.
• Wrigley Field's ivy was planted in the 1930s and still lines the outfield walls.
• Camden Yards helped launch a wave of retro-style ballparks when it opened in 1992.

Quirks Built Into the Field

Some parks lean into their geography. Coors Field sits at high altitude, where thinner air famously helps fly balls carry farther, while Houston's ballpark once featured Tal's Hill, an unusual sloped hill in center field that was removed after the 2016 season to modernize the outfield.