Information
Landmark: Coors FieldCity: Denver
Country: USA Colorado
Continent: North America
Coors Field, Denver, USA Colorado, North America
Coors Field is a premier Major League Baseball stadium located in the LoDo (Lower Downtown) neighborhood of Denver, Colorado.
It serves as home ballpark for Colorado Rockies and stands proudly as significant sports landmark in city.
Coors Field opened on April 26 1995 as first baseball-only stadium built in National League since 1962's Dodger Stadium.
Its design reflects a quirky blend of old-school ballpark charm with sleek modern amenities making it super popular among fans nationwide.
Coors Field's architecture embodies classic retro ballpark style with distinctive elements such as hand-laid red brick exterior evoking historic stadiums.<br>Brick facade wraps around exterior walls pretty much like Ebbets Field in Brooklyn.<br>Several notable features characterize this retro style rather nicely.<br>Retro aesthetic gets a boost from old-school brickwork.<br>Ebbets Field's nostalgic feel gets referenced heavily in Coors Field's exterior design mostly with red brick.
It lends a certain je ne sais quoi to stadium ambiance somehow resonating nicely with Denver's quaint historic district LoDo pretty perfectly.
A prominent clock tower looms largely above main entrance providing some visual gravitas and heightening traditional baseball ambiance somewhat oddly.
Situated about 21 feet below street level beneath city streets the playing field exists precariously underground very quietly always.
This design mitigates stadium's visual impact on surrounding areas pretty effectively and enhances spectator sightlines remarkably well inside.
Stadium capacity stands at 50144 accommodating fans in reserved seating suites club seats and areas for standing room only mostly.
Virtually every seat affords quite excellent views of field.
Behind center field lies Rockpile a raucous 2300-seat bleacher area packed with vibrant fans sporting unbridled enthusiasm and sheer revelry.
Rockies supporters flock enthusiastically to this super popular spot.
Purple row seats hover precisely one mile or 5,280 feet above sea level in upper deck on specially designated bench rows.
Denver's moniker Mile-High City gets spotlighted by this singular attribute.<br>Coors Field boasts a two-level Rooftop Terrace on upper deck right-field offering panoramic views of game action and Denver skyline vistas.
Terrace houses 5280 Craft Bar with an impressively vast collection of Colorado craft beers available and CHUBurger restaurant serving extremely gourmet burgers made from locally sourced ingredients.
SandLot Brewery situated inside Coors Field becomes first-ever brewery located within a Major League Baseball stadium remarkably.
SandLot Brewery produces hugely popular award-winning craft beers among fans since opening in nineteen ninety-five.
Pioneering heated infield system equipped beneath turf uses 45 miles of cables heating ground rather effectively nowadays.
Coors Field stays playable during freakishly cold spring games and surprisingly warm fall matches amidst Denver's notoriously finicky weather patterns.
Coors Field resides at a lofty elevation above 5200 feet making it one of Major League Baseball's highest stadiums.
Air gets thinner at higher elevations and drag on baseballs decreases significantly allowing them to soar remarkably farther than down at sea level.
Higher-scoring games frequently ensue due to Coors Effect producing unusually high batting averages and copious home runs adding quirky flair.
Stadium officials experimented with various measures including storing baseballs in a humidor at controlled humidity to standardize ball flight somewhat effectively.
Coors Field sits pretty in Denver's historic LoDo neighborhood benefiting hugely from nearby amenities and various transportation options abound around it.<br>Denver's public transit system brings people right to stadium doors with Union Station nearby and it handles light rail commuter rail and buses.
Multiple parking garages and lots surround stadium accommodating thousands of vehicles on game days with plenty available nearby always.
Stadium proximity to downtown hotels and eateries makes visitor stays fairly convenient with bars and cultural attractions practically within stumbling distance.
Coors Field boasts eclectic eats and drinks emphasizing quirky local grub craft brews and fare suitable for all ages.
Specialty grub and vintage ballpark eats are available liberally around stadium seating areas often during games and events.
Rockies gear and swag are readily available at numerous team stores and scattered kiosks selling various apparel and quirky memorabilia everywhere.
Stadium design prioritizes accessibility for fans with disabilities offering compliant seating areas and specially designated parking spots nearby various services.
Guided tours are available giving visitors access behind scenes to dugout and press box along with insights into stadium history.
Coors Field boasts a fervent crowd and electric atmosphere on game days partly due to its intensely loyal fan base.
Enthusiastic supporters frequently swamp Rockpile and other seating areas creating an electric atmosphere utterly.
Stadium hosts concerts and community events alongside other sports activities in Denver thereby cementing its role quite firmly as key gathering place.
Stadium presence significantly contributed enormously to LoDo neighborhood revitalization stimulating brisk economic growth and frenetic urban development via tourism.
Coors Field embodies revered Denver landmark status seamlessly fusing historic architectural panache and innovative design elements with exceptional fan experience extraordinarily well.
Coors Field boasts an iconic brick exterior at remarkably high elevation and houses MLB's pioneering brewery with surprisingly heated turf.
Its location in vibrant LoDo district makes it a must-visit destination for sports enthusiasts and Denver visitors alike with multiple transportation options available nearby.
It serves as home ballpark for Colorado Rockies and stands proudly as significant sports landmark in city.
Coors Field opened on April 26 1995 as first baseball-only stadium built in National League since 1962's Dodger Stadium.
Its design reflects a quirky blend of old-school ballpark charm with sleek modern amenities making it super popular among fans nationwide.
Coors Field's architecture embodies classic retro ballpark style with distinctive elements such as hand-laid red brick exterior evoking historic stadiums.<br>Brick facade wraps around exterior walls pretty much like Ebbets Field in Brooklyn.<br>Several notable features characterize this retro style rather nicely.<br>Retro aesthetic gets a boost from old-school brickwork.<br>Ebbets Field's nostalgic feel gets referenced heavily in Coors Field's exterior design mostly with red brick.
It lends a certain je ne sais quoi to stadium ambiance somehow resonating nicely with Denver's quaint historic district LoDo pretty perfectly.
A prominent clock tower looms largely above main entrance providing some visual gravitas and heightening traditional baseball ambiance somewhat oddly.
Situated about 21 feet below street level beneath city streets the playing field exists precariously underground very quietly always.
This design mitigates stadium's visual impact on surrounding areas pretty effectively and enhances spectator sightlines remarkably well inside.
Stadium capacity stands at 50144 accommodating fans in reserved seating suites club seats and areas for standing room only mostly.
Virtually every seat affords quite excellent views of field.
Behind center field lies Rockpile a raucous 2300-seat bleacher area packed with vibrant fans sporting unbridled enthusiasm and sheer revelry.
Rockies supporters flock enthusiastically to this super popular spot.
Purple row seats hover precisely one mile or 5,280 feet above sea level in upper deck on specially designated bench rows.
Denver's moniker Mile-High City gets spotlighted by this singular attribute.<br>Coors Field boasts a two-level Rooftop Terrace on upper deck right-field offering panoramic views of game action and Denver skyline vistas.
Terrace houses 5280 Craft Bar with an impressively vast collection of Colorado craft beers available and CHUBurger restaurant serving extremely gourmet burgers made from locally sourced ingredients.
SandLot Brewery situated inside Coors Field becomes first-ever brewery located within a Major League Baseball stadium remarkably.
SandLot Brewery produces hugely popular award-winning craft beers among fans since opening in nineteen ninety-five.
Pioneering heated infield system equipped beneath turf uses 45 miles of cables heating ground rather effectively nowadays.
Coors Field stays playable during freakishly cold spring games and surprisingly warm fall matches amidst Denver's notoriously finicky weather patterns.
Coors Field resides at a lofty elevation above 5200 feet making it one of Major League Baseball's highest stadiums.
Air gets thinner at higher elevations and drag on baseballs decreases significantly allowing them to soar remarkably farther than down at sea level.
Higher-scoring games frequently ensue due to Coors Effect producing unusually high batting averages and copious home runs adding quirky flair.
Stadium officials experimented with various measures including storing baseballs in a humidor at controlled humidity to standardize ball flight somewhat effectively.
Coors Field sits pretty in Denver's historic LoDo neighborhood benefiting hugely from nearby amenities and various transportation options abound around it.<br>Denver's public transit system brings people right to stadium doors with Union Station nearby and it handles light rail commuter rail and buses.
Multiple parking garages and lots surround stadium accommodating thousands of vehicles on game days with plenty available nearby always.
Stadium proximity to downtown hotels and eateries makes visitor stays fairly convenient with bars and cultural attractions practically within stumbling distance.
Coors Field boasts eclectic eats and drinks emphasizing quirky local grub craft brews and fare suitable for all ages.
Specialty grub and vintage ballpark eats are available liberally around stadium seating areas often during games and events.
Rockies gear and swag are readily available at numerous team stores and scattered kiosks selling various apparel and quirky memorabilia everywhere.
Stadium design prioritizes accessibility for fans with disabilities offering compliant seating areas and specially designated parking spots nearby various services.
Guided tours are available giving visitors access behind scenes to dugout and press box along with insights into stadium history.
Coors Field boasts a fervent crowd and electric atmosphere on game days partly due to its intensely loyal fan base.
Enthusiastic supporters frequently swamp Rockpile and other seating areas creating an electric atmosphere utterly.
Stadium hosts concerts and community events alongside other sports activities in Denver thereby cementing its role quite firmly as key gathering place.
Stadium presence significantly contributed enormously to LoDo neighborhood revitalization stimulating brisk economic growth and frenetic urban development via tourism.
Coors Field embodies revered Denver landmark status seamlessly fusing historic architectural panache and innovative design elements with exceptional fan experience extraordinarily well.
Coors Field boasts an iconic brick exterior at remarkably high elevation and houses MLB's pioneering brewery with surprisingly heated turf.
Its location in vibrant LoDo district makes it a must-visit destination for sports enthusiasts and Denver visitors alike with multiple transportation options available nearby.
