For Your Next Fenway Experience...
Going to the Game
We must make the games worth witnessing
and there will be no fault found with the price....
A good game is worth 50 cents, a poor one is dear at 25.
- Harry Wright, 1869
The schedule for 2008 has been released! Opening Day is Tuseday, March 25, in Tokyo, Japan, and the home opener is Tuesday, April 8, against the Tigers.
See the full schedule
One-page, printable schedule
Ticket prices range from $12 (upper bleachers) to $105 (field box). Premium areas like the Green Monster, Right Field Roof, and the new Pavilion Level cost more, but have standing room tickets available for $25 to $30.
Tickets are currently available to some games in April, May, and september. Go to the RedSox.com Online Ticket Office to purchase. The remaining games will go on sale sometime in January or February.
Check out the
Fenway Park seating chart, with views from each section.
The 2008 Spring Training schedule is now available. Pitchers and catchers report to Fort Myers on February 14. Position players report February 20. Games begin on February 28.
See the spring training schedule
Spring training ticket prices range from $10 to $46 per game. Tickets are available now at RedSox.com.
| The RedSoxDiehard.com Scorecard Book |
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Don't leave for your next game at Fenway without the new RedSoxDiehard.com Scorecard Book! Printed on heavy paper and spiral bound, it contains enough scoresheets for 30 games, enabling you to carry it with you all season long, and providing a permanent record of the games you've attended. Click here for more info or to order your copy.
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Visiting Fenway
Directions: Let's face it. If you don't already know where Fenway Park is, you probably won't find it. Just ask any new player who tries to find the park for the first time. The official directions, as well as parking info, are printed on the Red Sox site. There are a few rules: First, don't assume that just because a sign on the highway says "Fenway Park, next exit" that you will actually see any more signs after you exit. Second, if you do see signs that say "Fenway", ignore them; they point to "The Fenway", which is a road that doesn't actually go to the ballpark. (These are tactics we use to keep Yankee fans out.) From Storrow Drive, follow signs to Kenmore Square, then follow the streams of people up the hill and over the bridge to Fenway Park. Of course, there's very little parking available, and the lots that are there will cost $30-40. The best way to get to the game is to take advantage of public transportation, and ride the T. If you do take the T, take the Green line to the Kenmore stop (not the one called Fenway - it's further away) and walk up the hill. For info on subway stops and train schedules, see the MBTA web site.
Around Fenway: If you're looking for hotels in Boston, try one of the links on this page. (The Kenmore category is closest to Fenway Park.)
Other Red Sox Landmarks: To see the former site of the Huntington Ave. Grounds, the Cy Young statue, the Bambino's house in Sudbury, and more places of Red Sox significance, see the Buffalo Head Journal's Visitor's Guide to Boston.
Elsewhere in Boston: Never sound lost again, with the Wicked Good Guide to Boston English. For info on all the touristy things to do in and around Boston, visit the Boston Attraction Guide. For more unusual attractions, check out the Wicked Good Guides - including bizarro Boston, public restrooms, bagels, and Boston for residents.
Spring Training: For everything you need to know to plan your trip to Spring Training, see this page.
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