Fenway Park

Fenway Park is the long-serving ballpark in Boston that opened in 1912 and is the home of the Boston Red Sox. It is the oldest Major League Baseball stadium still in regular use and is famous for its intimate scale and distinctive features.

Built and opened in 1912 during Boston’s early 20th-century growth, the park has been altered and renovated repeatedly while maintaining its original footprint and many historic features. It has hosted numerous World Series games, memorable baseball moments, and high-profile concerts across more than a century.

Fenway Park sits in the Fenway-Kenmore area of Boston, adjacent to Kenmore Square and within easy public-transport distance of downtown Boston.

• Tours: Guided tours run year-round and cover the press box, dugouts, and the Green Monster, with peak demand on non-game days and in summer.
• Access and transit: The stadium's neighborhood location near Kenmore Square and public transit makes it accessible by the MBTA Green Line at Kenmore station or short walks from central Boston.

What to See #

• Green Monster: The left-field wall known as the Green Monster is a 37-foot-2-inch (approximately 11.3 m) high concrete wall that defines Fenway's distinctive left-field playing area and contains seating and a manual scoreboard.
• Pesky's Pole: Pesky's Pole at right field marks a very short distance down the foul line and is an iconic feature used in many game descriptions and statistics.
• Lone Red Seat: The lone red seat in the right-field bleachers marks the longest measured home run at Fenway and is a small in-stadium point of interest for many visitors.