Dodger Stadium Seating Chart

Parking, bag policy, transit and history are on the main Dodger Stadium guide.

The odd-and-even rule behind the Dodger Stadium chart

Dodger Stadium numbers its sections outward from home plate, with odd numbers on the third-base side and even numbers on the first-base side. The Dodgers' own stadium guide shows the split: the Lexus Baseline Club runs from sections 26BL to 44BL on the first-base side and 27BL to 45BL on the third-base side. So section 5 and section 6 on the same level sit across home plate from each other, not side by side. For most buyers, the best value is the infield Loge, and the odd-numbered third-base side is the shade side for day games.

Each level then has its own number range or label, which two seating guides and the team's guide agree on:

• Field Level: low numbers, starting behind home plate, plus the Baseline Club (BL) sections in front.
• Loge Level: the 100s.
• Club and Suite Level: the 200s.
• Reserve Level: low numbers with an RS label, such as 1RS behind home plate.
• Top Deck: low numbers with a TD label.
• Pavilions: the 300s, in left and right field.

Because the Field, Reserve and Top Deck levels all start at low numbers, a ticket that just says section 8 is ambiguous. Always confirm the level label on the listing.

Field Level: the Dugout Club, Baseline Club and lower bowl

The Field Level is the lowest tier, running from foul pole to foul pole. The added field-level seats installed in 2005 shrank foul territory, so the front rows here sit unusually close to the action for a park of this age.

• Yaamava' Dugout Club: the team calls it the most exclusive club at the stadium, with seats in the dugout area behind home plate, in-seat service and private amenities.
• Lexus Baseline Club: per the Dodgers, the widest and most comfortable seats in the stadium, in front of the Field Level from 26BL to 44BL on the first-base side and 27BL to 45BL on the third-base side.
• Field Level infield: the low-numbered sections closest to home plate, the most sought-after regular seats.
• Field Level down the lines: the higher numbers. They stay close to the field but face the outfield, so you turn toward the plate on every pitch.

On the odd-numbered third-base side, the sun ends up behind you at day games; on the even-numbered first-base side, it stays in your face longer.

Loge Level: the 100s and the covered rows

The Loge is the first deck above the field and the level most regulars point to as the best balance of view and price. You are high enough to read defensive positioning and baserunners' leads, and low enough to see pitch movement.

• Infield Loge, between the bases: the best value in the building for a full view of the game.
• Loge sections toward the corners: higher numbers, a lower price and a more angled view.
• Back rows: the last several rows of each Loge section sit under the deck above, the most reliable shade and rain cover below the Reserve Level.

One seating guide singles out the third-base Loge, the odd-numbered side, as the best shaded area for afternoon games. Combine the odd side with a back row and you get both shade and cover.

Club and Reserve Levels: the 200s and RS sections

The Club and Suite Level sits between the Loge and the Reserve. Per the Dodgers, the Bank of America Suite level offers private group spaces with outdoor seating decks overlooking the field, and the members-only Stadium Club restaurant sits on the suite concourse at the end of the right-field line.

The Reserve Level is the long upper-middle deck, with sections labeled RS. It runs far down both lines, so the gap between a good and a poor Reserve seat is wide.

• Low-numbered RS sections behind home plate: the best Reserve seats, with a straight-on view and covered back rows.
• Middle RS sections over the infield: a similar angle to the Loge at a lower price.
• High-numbered RS sections down the lines: the most distant and angled seats on the level.

Top Deck and the Pavilions

The Top Deck, labeled TD, is the highest tier. The field looks small from here, but the view is complete, and the backdrop of Elysian Park and the San Gabriel Mountains is part of the appeal. It is fully open, so bring sun protection for day games and a layer for night games.

The Left and Right Field Pavilions sit beyond the outfield fences under the stadium's wavy roofs and use the 300s on the chart. They are far from the infield and in direct sun at most day games, but they suit fans who want an outfield crowd and a shot at a home run ball.

• Left Field Pavilion: a view back toward home plate along the third-base line.
• Right Field Pavilion: the same view mirrored, with late sun at evening games.
• Symmetry: the outfield is symmetrical, so equivalent seats on each side see nearly the same thing, apart from sun.

Concerts and special-event layouts

Dodger Stadium hosts concerts, international baseball and other special events, and it is scheduled to host Olympic baseball in 2028. For concerts, the stage and floor seating go on the field, and the open sections depend on the tour's design.

• Facing the stage: sections straight across from the stage at Loge or Reserve height usually beat closer seats at a sharp side angle.
• Field floor: close, but flat, so your view depends on the crowd in front of you.
• Behind or beside the stage: these sections may be closed or sold as limited view.

For any non-baseball event, use the event-specific seating map on the listing; the odd-and-even rule still tells you which side of the stadium a section sits on.

Accessible seating at Dodger Stadium

Per the Dodgers, accessible seating is available on every level of the stadium. Tickets can be bought through the ADA Tickets link on the team's site or by calling the Dodgers' ticket office. Guests can check in or store a wheelchair or other mobility device at designated areas on the Left and Right Field plazas on the Field Level, or behind home plate on every level.

Because the stadium is built into a hillside with terraced parking, the lot you park in largely decides which level you enter on. Ask the ticket office which entrance and lot serve your accessible location, and review the Dodgers stadium guide for current details.

Sources

• Dodgers – Stadium Policies and Information
• Wikipedia – Dodger Stadium
• RateYourSeats – Dodger Stadium seating chart
• TickPick – Dodgers seating chart with seat views
• Shaded Seats – Dodger Stadium shade guide