Information
Landmark: Fluor Field at the West EndCity: Greenville SC
Country: USA South Carolina
Continent: North America
Fluor Field at the West End, Greenville SC, USA South Carolina, North America
Overview
Greenville's Fluor Field in the West End is a testament to its rich history of baseball, offering both old-school aspirations and modern city vibes.
Designed with a conscious tribute to Fenway Park, it was opened in 2006 and serves as the home of the Boston Red Sox's High-A affiliate, Greenville Drive.
The "Green Monster", a left-field wall measuring 30 feet tall and mimicking Fenway's design, is the most conspicuous tribute, featuring both wingers and oversized scoreboards.
Even the dimensions of the field are similar to that famous Boston landmark, giving local fans a sense of big-league nostalgia.The stadium is situated in the West End of Greenville, a region that was once an industrial area but has since been transformed into thriving areas with restaurants, shops, and lofts.
The red-brick exterior creates a sense of community and familiarity with the surrounding architecture, making it feel like an extension of the neighborhood.
Despite the 5,700 seat capacity and internal design that ensures close proximity to the bat cracking, the dugout chatter is audible from every seat.The community has turned to Fluor Field as a hub for sports activities, not just the regular season.
Various charitable events, concerts and movie nights on the big screen are held there, as well as college/high school tournaments.
There's more than enough food options for those looking to step away from the typical ballpark fare - there're also hot dogs and peanuts on the side, and local craft beers, barbecue, or southern specialties that add to the regional flavor.Its opening towards the city is one of its most appealing features.
You can see the skyline of Greenville from the outfield, and on gloomy summer nights these lights dance into nearby streets, drawing in die-hard fans and weekend visitors alike.
There’s also a relaxed, family-friendly atmosphere where kids chase blowback balls on the berm out of center field and adults hang out with drinks in the concourse without worrying about their own performance.Both the success of Fluor Field and the city's baseball community depend on its presence.
This is a significant factor in the West End's transformation from quaint to lively.
During game nights, the vibe is lively and can be found in nearby bars and restaurants, where people come together to celebrate a summer tradition.
Designed with a conscious tribute to Fenway Park, it was opened in 2006 and serves as the home of the Boston Red Sox's High-A affiliate, Greenville Drive.
The "Green Monster", a left-field wall measuring 30 feet tall and mimicking Fenway's design, is the most conspicuous tribute, featuring both wingers and oversized scoreboards.
Even the dimensions of the field are similar to that famous Boston landmark, giving local fans a sense of big-league nostalgia.The stadium is situated in the West End of Greenville, a region that was once an industrial area but has since been transformed into thriving areas with restaurants, shops, and lofts.
The red-brick exterior creates a sense of community and familiarity with the surrounding architecture, making it feel like an extension of the neighborhood.
Despite the 5,700 seat capacity and internal design that ensures close proximity to the bat cracking, the dugout chatter is audible from every seat.The community has turned to Fluor Field as a hub for sports activities, not just the regular season.
Various charitable events, concerts and movie nights on the big screen are held there, as well as college/high school tournaments.
There's more than enough food options for those looking to step away from the typical ballpark fare - there're also hot dogs and peanuts on the side, and local craft beers, barbecue, or southern specialties that add to the regional flavor.Its opening towards the city is one of its most appealing features.
You can see the skyline of Greenville from the outfield, and on gloomy summer nights these lights dance into nearby streets, drawing in die-hard fans and weekend visitors alike.
There’s also a relaxed, family-friendly atmosphere where kids chase blowback balls on the berm out of center field and adults hang out with drinks in the concourse without worrying about their own performance.Both the success of Fluor Field and the city's baseball community depend on its presence.
This is a significant factor in the West End's transformation from quaint to lively.
During game nights, the vibe is lively and can be found in nearby bars and restaurants, where people come together to celebrate a summer tradition.
