OUR BALLPARK BUCKET LIST ✦
BALLPARK TOURS · MEMORIES FROM THE ROAD
OUR BALLPARK BUCKET LIST

Many ballparks.
One passion.
Countless memories.

From Fenway Park to Dodger Stadium, these are the ballparks we have explored together, the sights we have enjoyed, and the memories we have made along the way.

25BALLPARKS VISITED*
36PHOTOS IN THE ALBUM
1SHARED PASSION
OUR BALLPARK TOURS

Around the majors, together.

Explore our ballpark photographs. Click any picture or the + symbol for a closer look.

A STEP BACK IN BASEBALL HISTORY

Historic League Park · Cleveland

Before Progressive Field, League Park witnessed generations of Cleveland baseball history. It was home to the National League’s Cleveland Spiders (1891–1899), the Cleveland Lake Shores (1900), and later the Cleveland Indians—the team name in use when we visited Cleveland.

Among the legendary players who appeared here was “Shoeless” Joe Jackson, who patrolled Cleveland’s outfield in the early years of his major-league career. The park also hosted the minor-league Cleveland Spiders in 1914–1915 and the Cleveland Buckeyes of the Negro American League in the 1940s.

These three photographs capture a visit to a place where so many chapters of baseball history intersect.

Historic baseball player murals on the League Park exterior
League Park's baseball murals
Historic brick building at League Park
The historic League Park building
Cleveland's Historic League Park entrance sign
The League Park entrance
OUR BALLPARK BUCKET LIST MAP

Every ballpark tells a story.

Follow our travels across the country. Select the map to visit our Baseball Bucket List profile and explore the ballparks we have visited.

Map of North America showing the MLB ballparks we have visitedVIEW OUR BALLPARK MAP ↗
BEYOND THE BALLPARK

A special stop in Kansas City

The Negro Leagues Baseball Museum is part of this baseball journey too. These photographs deserve their own place in the scrapbook.

*You mentioned visiting 25 MLB ballparks. This ZIP contains identifiable photographs for 24 MLB teams, plus the Negro Leagues Baseball Museum. One ballpark may be missing from the photos; we can add it whenever you find the picture. Stadium names are based on the photo labels, with the Cleveland Indians name retained to reflect the time of our visit.