Petco Park – San Diego Padres

San Diego Padres at Petco Park

Opened

2004

Petco Park is widely regarded as one of the most beautiful and fan‑friendly ballparks in Major League Baseball, blending modern design with San Diego’s coastal character.

Capacity

~40,000

Known for its open concourses, Western Metal Supply Co. building, and stunning views of downtown San Diego, Petco Park offers one of the most unique atmospheres in baseball.

Game Recap

May 24, 2026 — Athletics at Padres

Oakland Athletics

San Diego Padres

Final — Athletics win 5–2

	1	2	3	4	5	6	7	8	9	R	H	E
OAK	1	0	0	2	0	1	0	1	0	5	10	0
SD	0	0	1	0	0	0	1	0	0	2	7	1

W: Paul Blackburn (6.0 IP, 5 H, 1 ER)

L: Joe Musgrove (5.0 IP, 7 H, 3 ER)

Extra‑base hits

Athletics: 2B — Zack Gelof (2), Brent Rooker (1)

Padres: 2B — Xander Bogaerts (1)

Oakland scored early and added insurance late, while San Diego’s offense was limited to a pair of runs in the 3rd and 7th innings.

Our Experience

Atmosphere

★★★★☆

Petco Park delivered its usual charm — perfect weather, lively crowd energy, and a beautiful downtown backdrop. Even in a loss, the ballpark experience was top‑tier.

Food & Sightlines

★★★★☆

Petco Park’s food scene remains one of the best in baseball. From Section 214, Row 22D, the view was elevated and clean, offering a great angle on the infield and skyline.

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Disability Accessibility

Your Seats

You sat in Section 214, Row 22D, Seats 1–2. Access to the upper deck was smooth, with elevators and ramps clearly marked. The concourse was easy to navigate, and staff were helpful throughout.

Parking & Entry

Accessible parking is available near the main gates, and Petco Park’s entry points are wide, well‑staffed, and easy to follow.

Restrooms

Accessible restrooms are located throughout the concourse and were clean, modern, and easy to reach from your section.

In‑Game Experience

Staff were attentive, PA announcements were clear, and concourse movement was manageable even during peak innings.

World Series History

0-Time World Series Champions

1984 — Lost to Detroit Tigers (4–1)
Tigers logo

The Padres reached their first World Series behind Tony Gwynn and a strong pitching staff, but Detroit’s dominant rotation proved too much.

1998 — Lost to New York Yankees (4–0)
Yankees logo

San Diego’s 98‑win team ran into one of the greatest Yankees squads ever assembled, led by Jeter, Rivera, and a deep lineup.