What is the oldest MLB stadium? Where the Coliseum lands - ESPN

The Athletics played their final game at the Oakland Coliseum in 2024, marking the end of an era for the franchise that has called the stadium home since 1968. The team will play in Sacramento for at least three seasons before officially relocating to Las Vegas.

The Coliseum's 56-year history with the A's makes it one of the oldest stadiums in Major League Baseball, but a couple of others have even more seniority. Here's a look at each stadium in the league, from oldest to newest.

Fenway Park, Boston Red Sox, 1912

Opening day: April 20, 1912

Location: 4 Jersey St., Boston, MA 02215

Capacity: 37,755

All-time HR leader: Ted Williams

Fun fact: The stadium's lone red seat is located 502 feet away from where Ted Williams hit a home run in 1946.

Wrigley Field, Chicago Cubs, 1914

Opening day: April 23, 1914

Location: 1060 W. Addison St., Chicago, IL 60613

Capacity: 41,649

All-time HR leader: Sammy Sosa

Fun fact: Wrigley's iconic green vines were originally planted in 1937.

Dodger Stadium, Los Angeles Dodgers, 1962

Opening day: April 10, 1962

Location: 1000 Vin Scully Ave., Los Angeles, CA 90012

Capacity: 56,000

All-time HR leader: Eric Karros

Fun fact: Elton John, Michael Jackson, The Beatles and The Rolling Stones are among the musical artists who have performed concerts there.

Angel Stadium, Los Angeles Angels, 1966

Opening day: April 19, 1966

Location: 2000 E Gene Autry Way, Anaheim, CA 92806

Capacity: 45,050

All-time HR leader: Mike Trout

Fun fact: The stadium hosted the 1967 MLB All-Star Game, which was the first Midsummer Classic to be played on prime-time TV.

Oakland Coliseum, Athletics, 1968

Opening day: April 17, 1968

Location: 7000 Coliseum Way, Oakland, CA 94621

Capacity: 63,000

All-time HR leader: Mark McGwire