TIME. TO. TRAVEL
5 Things You Need To Know
Fenway Park Tours
Fenway Park offers guided tours to explore its rich history. The tours run from 9:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. on non-game days, with the last tour departing at 5 p.m. On game days, the last tour departs three hours before the game begins. During the winter months (November 1 through March 31), Fenway Park tours are available from 10:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. These 60-minute public tours provide insights into the park's heritage.
Ticket prices for the tours are as follows:
Adults: $25
Children (ages 3-12): $17
Military personnel: $17
Fenway Park Parking
Parking around Fenway Park can be challenging, especially on game days. Public transit is highly recommended. You will also find parking for Fenway Park tours here. If you need to park, here are some featured lots for game days:
Beacon Street/Maitland Parking:
Location: Maitland St, off of Beacon St
Price: $40
Location: 20 Museum Road
Before 5:30 p.m.: $30
After 5:30 p.m.: $17
Location: 55 Jersey Street
Price: $55
Location: 425 Newbury St
Price: $35
Please note that prices and availability may vary, so it's a good idea to check with the respective parking facilities for the most up-to-date information when planning your visit to Fenway Park.
Top Rated Restaurants Nearby
Loretta's Last Call: A Southern-inspired eatery and bar with live country and rock music, offering dishes like BBQ, burgers, and fried chicken.
Blaze Pizza: A popular fast-casual pizza place where you can customize your own pizza with fresh ingredients and have it cooked in a blazing hot oven.
Tasty Burger: A burger joint known for its delicious, juicy burgers, hot dogs, and crispy fries, a perfect spot for classic American comfort food.
Yard House: A modern sports bar with a wide selection of craft beers and an extensive menu featuring a variety of dishes, including burgers, tacos, and seafood.
Eastern Standard Kitchen and Drinks: A stylish restaurant with a focus on contemporary American cuisine, offering a diverse menu, craft cocktails, and a charming ambiance.
These dining options cater to various tastes and preferences, making them ideal for a pre-game or post-game meal near Fenway Park.
Hotels Near Fenway
Here are some top-rated hotels near Fenway Park:
Residence Inn by Marriott Boston Back Bay/Fenway: A comfortable and modern hotel with well-equipped suites, ideal for extended stays, and conveniently located in the Fenway area.
The Verb Hotel: A unique and retro-inspired boutique hotel with a vibrant atmosphere and a focus on music and pop culture, just steps away from Fenway Park.
Hotel Commonwealth: A luxurious and elegant hotel offering upscale accommodations, fine dining, and a prime location within walking distance of Fenway Park.
Hyatt Regency Boston / Cambridge: Located along the Charles River, this hotel provides stunning views and easy access to both Boston and Cambridge, making it a great choice for travelers exploring the area.
The Eliot Hotel: A refined and historic hotel in the Back Bay, known for its classic charm, impeccable service, and proximity to Fenway Park and other Boston attractions.
History
Fenway Park is one of the most iconic and historic baseball stadiums in the United States. Here's a brief history of this legendary ballpark:
Opening: Fenway Park opened on April 20, 1912, making it one of the oldest baseball stadiums in the country. It was originally the home of the Boston Red Sox and has remained their home ever since.
Architectural Significance: Fenway Park is renowned for its unique and intimate design. It features the "Green Monster," a high left-field wall, and the "Pesky Pole" in right field, both of which have become famous parts of the stadium.
World Series History: Fenway Park has been the backdrop for numerous World Series championships for the Boston Red Sox, including notable victories in 1912, 1915, 1916, 1918, 2004, 2007, 2013, and 2018.
Renovations: Over the years, Fenway Park has undergone renovations and updates to improve facilities while preserving its historic charm. The most significant renovation occurred in the early 2000s, ensuring the stadium's continued relevance.
Iconic Moments: The park has seen many iconic moments in baseball history, including Babe Ruth's early career as a Red Sox pitcher, Carlton Fisk's famous home run in the 1975 World Series, and David Ortiz's memorable grand slam during the 2013 playoffs.
Cultural Landmark: Beyond baseball, Fenway Park is a cultural landmark, hosting concerts, events, and gatherings that go well beyond sports.
Other Nearby Attractions
