Fenway Park Tours
If you are a baseball fan, then a visit to Boston's Fenway Park is a must. Take a guided tour of one of the most famous baseball stadiums, where legends like Ted Williams, Babe Ruth, and Carl Yastrzemski made their names.
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Visitor's guide
Must-see highlights & key info
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Visit Fenway Park on your guided tour led by an expert to hear captivating stories about Red Sox legends, unforgettable games, and the park’s rich history.
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Discover select historic areas of the ballpark, such as the famed Green Monster, legendary seats, and iconic field views.
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Enjoy insider commentary and unique photo opportunities at one of baseball’s most storied venues.
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Tours run year-round, so you can experience Fenway’s magic in any season.
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Your tour is packed with fun facts and behind-the-scenes insights that make it exciting for fans and newcomers alike.
More details
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Visit Fenway Park on your guided tour led by an expert to hear captivating stories about Red Sox legends, unforgettable games, and the park’s rich history.
-
Discover select historic areas of the ballpark, such as the famed Green Monster, legendary seats, and iconic field views.
-
Enjoy insider commentary and unique photo opportunities at one of baseball’s most storied venues.
-
Tours run year-round, so you can experience Fenway’s magic in any season.
-
Your tour is packed with fun facts and behind-the-scenes insights that make it exciting for fans and newcomers alike.
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About Fenway Park Boston
Fenway Park is a highlight of any Boston sports or history collection. Its classic charm, legendary status, and insightful tours offer visitors a rare chance to walk in the footsteps of baseball greats, making it a cornerstone for anyone exploring America’s most iconic stadiums and cultural landmarks.
Fenway Park opened in 1912, making it the oldest Major League Baseball stadium still in use.
The Green Monster, Fenway’s iconic left-field wall, stands 37 feet 2 inches tall and is the shortest outfield distance in MLB.
The lone red seat in right field marks where Ted Williams hit a 502-foot home run in 1946—the longest ever at Fenway.
Fenway’s archives include over 170,000 artifacts and 150,000 photographs, showcased in the Royal Rooters Club.
Fans from around the world sign Pesky’s Pole, a tradition honoring Red Sox shortstop Johnny Pesky and countless memorable home runs.
Why visit Fenway Park Boston?
Plan your visit
Gate D (Main Tour Entrance)
Located at 4 Jersey Street, Gate D is the primary entrance for all public tours and most non-game day access. It’s directly across from the Red Sox Team Store and near the intersection with Van Ness Street. This entrance is fully wheelchair accessible, with step-free access and wide doors. Security screening is required for all visitors.
Gate E (Jersey Street Entrance)
Situated further along Jersey Street, Gate E is often used for game-day entry and special events. It is accessible for wheelchairs and strollers, with ramps and staff assistance available as needed. Look for signage directing you to your specific event or tour.
Official Red Sox souvenir shops are located inside the park, offering a wide range of memorabilia and apparel.
Restrooms are conveniently located throughout Fenway Park, including accessible facilities.
ATMs are available inside the park for guest convenience.
First aid stations are available within the stadium for any medical needs.
A lost and found service is available at Fenway Park. Please inquire at the information desk for assistance.
Fenway Park is wheelchair accessible, with designated seating and accessible restrooms throughout the stadium.
Service animals are permitted throughout the park in accordance with ADA guidelines.
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