Baseball is back! Your guide to Spring Training games in the Phoenix area

PHOENIX (AZFamily) — Baseball season is upon us in the Valley of the Sun! Here’s where and how you can see your favorite teams across the Phoenix area.

How long does Spring Training run?

Spring Training kicked off on Thursday, February 20 and runs until March 25. There are at least 4-8 games per day (even weekdays), so you can catch your favorite team any time of the week.

Some games, even on weekends, begin around 1 p.m., so don’t be late! However if that’s too early for your schedule, there are a few evening games you can catch each week. Check the full Cactus League schedule here.

How much are tickets?

Tickets range depending on which team you’re seeing and the matchups. Lawn seating generally run in the $20 range, while other seats range between $40 to over $100. Note that some stadiums have upper and lower deck seating, which may affect ticket prices. Find tickets to all games here.

Where are Cactus League stadiums located?

Cactus League houses 10 baseball stadiums across the Phoenix metro area. Whether you live in the West Valley, East Valley or central Phoenix, you can see plenty of action on the field. Most stadiums house two teams, but some have their own stadium.

Head to Salt River Fields at Talking Stick in Scottsdale to cheer on the Diamondbacks!

• Surprise Stadium - home of the Kansas City Royals & Texas Rangers
• Peoria Sports Complex - home of the Seattle Mariners & San Diego Padres
• Camelback Ranch-Glendale - home of the Los Angeles Dodgers & Chicago White Sox
• Goodyear Ballpark - home of the Cleveland Guardians & Cincinnati Reds
• American Family Fields of Phoenix - home of the Milwaukee Brewers
• Salt River Fields at Talking Stick - home of the Arizona Diamondbacks & Colorado Rockies
• Scottsdale Stadium - home of the San Francisco Giants
• Tempe Diablo Stadium - home of the Los Angeles Angels
• Sloan Park - home of the Chicago Cubs
• Hohokam Stadium - home of the Athletics

See the full map below:

Where can I park?

• Surprise Stadium - Parking lot entrance is located on Paradise Lane. Accessible parking is located in the southwest corner of the main lot outside of the 3rd base gate.
• Peoria Sports Complex - Three points of entry for vehicle parking: Mariners Way, Padres Way and Stadium Way. Mariners Way and Stadium Way can be accessed by 83rd Avenue. Padres Way can be accessed by Paradise Lane. RV parking and bus passenger drop off areas can be accessed by Mariners Way. Ride share pick ups and drop offs can be accessed at Stadium Way.
• Camelback Ranch-Glendale - Four points of entry for vehicle parking.
• Goodyear Ballpark - Parking is available at several lots surrounding the ballpark. Lot 3 is reserved for season ticket holder parking. There is also overflow parking available in lot 5.
• American Family Fields of Phoenix - Enter stadium parking lot on 51st Avenue between Osborn and Indian School roads.
• Salt River Fields at Talking Stick - Three entrances to Salt River Fields will be available off of Pima Road. Accessible shuttles will also run from the following parking lots to the closest entry gate: G Lot, S Lot, N Lot, D Lot, H Lot and M Lot.
• Scottsdale Stadium - Limited public parking is available at the Scottsdale Library and Civic Center and other nearby lots.
• Tempe Diablo Stadium - Guests can enter both the west and east lots via Alameda Drive.
• Sloan Park - Several lots are available around the ballpark off of Rio Salado Parkway.
• Hohokam Stadium - Parking is available on site. The paved lots are reserved for season ticket holders and vehicles with a handicapped placard.

What moves have the Diamondbacks made this offseason?

The Diamondbacks are looking to punch their ticket back to the postseason after just missing it last season. Last year, the team faltered down the home stretch of the season, missing out on the Wild Card spot. They finished 89–73, third in the NL West behind the Dodgers and Padres.

The Diamondbacks made a blockbuster deal in the offseason to help boost their pitching rotation by adding 4x All-Star pitcher Corbin Burnes. The ex-Baltimore Orioles starter signed the Diamondbacks’ biggest deal in franchise history — a 6-year, $210 million contract. The deal surpassed Zack Greinke’s previous 6-year, $206.5 million contract.

Josh Naylor was also traded to the D-backs from the Cleveland Guardians, filling the much-needed first baseman role. The team lost Christian Walker in the offseason after he signed a 3-year deal with the Houston Astros.

Joc Pederson’s bat is also out of the lineup this year, as he joined the Texas Rangers in the offseason.

The team added another arm to the bullpen, signing right-hander Kendall Graveman to a 1-year contract from the Houston Astros.

Two familiar faces will be back this year. The team resigned shortstop Geraldo Perdomo and outfielder Randal Grichuk. Perdomo was resigned to a 4-year contract extension through 2029, while Grichuk signed a 1-year deal to stay with the team.

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