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Hotels Where Baseball Fans Can Score Cool Perks, Save Some Money
Many of the best hotels for baseball fans are located just a block from the stadium — one's even inside the ballpark.
Sally French is co-host of the Smart Travel podcast and a writer on NerdWallet's travel team. Before joining NerdWallet as a travel rewards expert in 2020, she wrote about travel and credit cards for The New York Times and its sibling site, Wirecutter.
Outside of work, she loves fitness, and she competes in both powerlifting and weightlifting (she can deadlift more than triple bodyweight). Naturally, her travels always involve a fitness component, including a week of cycling up the coastline of Vietnam and a camping trip to the Arctic Circle, where she biked over the sea ice. Other adventures have included hiking 25 miles in one day through Italy's Cinque Terre and climbing the 1,260 steps to Tiger Cave Temple in Krabi, Thailand.
Giselle M. Cancio is a former editor for the travel rewards team at NerdWallet. She has traveled to over 30 states and 20 countries, redeeming points and miles for almost a decade. She has over eight years of experience in journalism and content development across many topics.
She has juggled many roles in her career: writer, editor, social media manager, producer, on-camera host, videographer and photographer. She has been published in several media outlets and was selected to report from the 2016 Summer Olympics in Rio de Janeiro.
She frequents national parks and is on her way to checking all 30 Major League Baseball parks off her list. When she's not on a plane or planning her next trip, she's crafting, reading, playing board games, watching sports or trying new recipes.
She is based in Miami.
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With baseball season approaching, it's time for fans to make their game-day plans — and for those traveling to the game, that means finding a hotel worthy of the trip.
Sports and travel have never been more intertwined. According to a 2026 Kayak Travel Trends study of Gen Z and Millennial travelers, 37% plan to travel specifically for sports in 2026, part of a broader trend where 97% of respondents said they plan to travel for a major event this year. The destination, increasingly, is wherever the action is.
When it comes to lodging, the best hotels for baseball fans offer memorabilia tied to local teams, views of the stadiums, or both. Here are six hotels that deliver a home run experience.
Located just 30 steps from Oriole Park at Camden Yards, Hilton Baltimore Inner Harbor offers guest rooms with stadium views and ten hospitality suites overlooking the ballpark. For the optimal game-day experience, book the one-bedroom balcony suite with a home plate view — you can watch the action from a private balcony without ever setting foot inside.
Before the first pitch, head to Boots & Brats Biergarten Baltimore, an outdoor, family-friendly German beer garden steps from the hotel that opens three hours before every home game, serving pre-game beers and ballpark bites.
Camden Yards is currently undergoing a $135 million multiphase renovation that includes new premium clubs, upgraded video and sound systems, and expanded fan amenities — making this already iconic ballpark an even better destination for traveling fans.
2. Hotel Commonwealth - Boston Red Sox
(Photo courtesy of the Hotel Commonwealth)
Multiple rooms within Boston's Hotel Commonwealth embody the spirit of baseball. For example, the Fenway Park Suite patio features original ballpark seats. Inside, there's Red Sox memorabilia, including vintage baseball cards and the "6" from the Green Monster scoreboard.
The hotel also sells game packages that include an overnight stay and game tickets, with extras like a signed baseball or a personalized scoreboard message depending on the package you choose.
3. Hilton St. Louis at the Ballpark - St. Louis Cardinals
A two queen room at Hilton St. Louis at the Ballpark. (Photo courtesy of Hilton)
Located two blocks from Busch Stadium and across the street from Ballpark Village, Hilton St. Louis at the Ballpark puts you at the center of Cardinals country. Book a room with a stadium view, or head up to Three Sixty, the hotel's rooftop bar with sweeping views of both Busch Stadium and the Gateway Arch — a combination that's hard to beat on a warm summer evening.
4. Live! By Lowes - St. Louis - St. Louis Cardinals
(Photo courtesy of Loews Hotels)
Also worth knowing if you're Cardinals-bound: Live! by Loews sits directly across from Busch Stadium in the heart of Ballpark Village. The 216-room hotel carries serious Cardinals history — it's built on the former site of Busch Stadium II, which operated until 2005. Two strong options in the same neighborhood means more flexibility on price and availability during high-demand series.
5. Hampton Inn & Suites by Hilton Washington DC-Navy Yard - Washington Nationals
Hampton Inn & Suites Washington DC-Navy Yard. (Photo courtesy of Hilton)
Located next to Nationals Park, this Hampton Inn offers guest rooms with stadium views and one of the better rooftop bars in the baseball hotel category. Top of the Yard serves a ballpark-inspired menu with an unobstructed view of the field. It makes for a solid pregame or postgame destination whether or not you have a game ticket.
6. Toronto Marriott City Centre Hotel - Toronto Blue Jays
(Photo courtesy of Marriott)
Toronto Marriott City Centre Hotel, located within the Rogers Centre, offers a unique viewing experience for Blue Jays fans. Book one of the field-view guest rooms for floor-to-ceiling windows with panoramic views of the field and stadium.
New for 2026: Sportsnet Grill is now accepting online reservations for its Field View Window Tables for the 2026 season through OpenTable. Window tables accommodate 2 to 6 guests and require a viewing fee: $30 per person for premium games (home opener, Canada Day and games against the Red Sox, Yankees, Dodgers, Phillies and Mets) and $20 per person for non-premium games. There's also a minimum spend of $60 per adult and $30 per child under 12.
For those on a budget, you can reserve window tables for batting practice with no viewing fee and no minimum spend — just vacate your table 30 minutes before game time. Reservations for March, April and May home games are available now, while June and later games open one month in advance.
How to save on hotels during baseball season
Hotel prices in baseball cities fluctuate significantly during the season. A few strategies worth considering:
Travel midweek. According to a TicketCity analysis of 20,000 MLB games, Wednesday games average $56 per ticket versus $78 on Saturdays. Lower ticket demand typically translates to lower nearby hotel rates as well.
Book later in the season. Summer vacation crowds drive up prices in June and July. September baseball (often with playoff implications) can offer better hotel rates with higher stakes on the field.
Join the hotel's loyalty program. Points toward future stays, discounted rates and elite status perks like room upgrades and free meals add up quickly for frequent travelers. For example, Hilton credit cards can offer elite status. Depend on the status tier, that can include daily food and beverage credits at many properties.
Consider prepaid rates. Nonrefundable room rates can lock in lower prices, especially if you're booking well in advance around a specific series or rivalry game.
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