Fenway Park

Fenway Park, home to the Boston Red Sox, first opened in April, 1912 with its first officialy game against the New York Highlanders (later the Yankees), which they defeated 7-6. The park and its odd dimensions often sent the team to the Braves Field to accommodate larger crowds. Over the years the field has seen renovations, from new skyview seats in the late #24;40s to club seats in the late #24;80s and more, making the park one of the most legendary, and not just because giants like Cy Young, Babe Ruth, Jimmy Collins and more have called it home.

The Red Sox do not offer half-price discounted tickets for children. If a child is under two (2) years of age, you need not purchase a separate ticket for him or her to attend a Red Sox game at Fenway Park. Children two (2) years old and over are required to have a separate ticket.

No inflatable objects of any kind, alcoholic beverages, bottles, cans or personal firearms will be permitted in the ballpark. Any fan who directly or indirectly interferes with the enjoyment of the game will be promptly ejected from Fenway Park and may be subject to arrest and prosecution by the Boston Police. Fans are also reminded that anyone observed with offensive articles will be promptly ejected from the park. Such conduct is reprehensible and will not be tolerated. Disorderly behavior will result in appropriate action by the Boston Police. The Club is committed to maintaining a high level of morality and denounces all forms of misconduct. The Red Sox will continue to make every effort to ensure socially acceptable behavior in order to allow all fans to enjoy the game in comfort.