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Oracle Park
@ispykenny

San Francisco Giants

Oracle Park

San Francisco, CAOpened 0

Next home gameSeatGeek

Padres at Giants

Mon, May 4 · 6:45 PM

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Quick facts

Opened
0
Capacity
0
Left field
0ft
Center field
0ft
Right field
0ft
Architect
HOK Sport (now Populous)

Right field's 24-foot wall and short porch is offset by 'Triples Alley' — a deep, awkward right-center notch reaching 421 feet.

What makes it iconic

  • McCovey Cove beyond right field — the inlet of San Francisco Bay where 'splash hits' land. Kayakers wait for home runs.
  • Eight arched windows along right field's short porch, evoking the Polo Grounds.
  • Statue of Willie Mays at the Willie Mays Plaza entrance, with 24 royal palm trees (his number).
  • Originally Pacific Bell Park (2000), then SBC Park (2003), AT&T Park (2006), and Oracle Park since 2019.

Notable moments

  • Barry Bonds' 71st and 73rd home runs of the 2001 season — breaking Mark McGwire's single-season record.
  • Bonds' 715th career home run in 2006, passing Babe Ruth.
  • World Series titles in 2010, 2012, and 2014 — the 'even-year Giants' era.
  • Travis Ishikawa's pennant-winning walk-off home run in Game 5 of the 2014 NLCS.

Where to eat nearby

via Google
Within 1 miwalking distance
1

Super Duper Burger

Hamburger Restaurant

4.4(30)
246 ft·1 min walk
2

BarVIA

Bar$$$

4.4(62)
467 ft·2 min walk
3

Da Poke Man

Hawaiian Restaurant

3.6(7)
472 ft·2 min walk
4

Underdogs Cantina

Restaurant$$

4.2(328)
525 ft·2 min walk
5

MoMo's

American Restaurant$$

4.2(838)
527 ft·2 min walk
6

Bravado, Italian Coffee Bar And Lounge

Cafe$

4.7(414)
0.1 mi·2 min walk
7

58 Social

Pub

3.9(8)
0.1 mi·2 min walk
8

El Porteño Empanadas

Argentinian Restaurant

4.0(33)
0.1 mi·3 min walk
9

Candlestick Park Sports Bar

Bar$$

4.2(412)
0.1 mi·3 min walk
10

The Port of Peri Peri

Chicken Restaurant$$

3.6(99)
0.2 mi·3 min walk
11

Frankie's Java House

Bar

4.5(211)
0.2 mi·4 min walk
12

South Beach Cafe

Restaurant$

4.2(421)
0.2 mi·4 min walk
13

Little Skillet

Soul Food Restaurant$$

4.2(1,333)
0.3 mi·5 min walk
14

Cafe Okawari

Japanese Restaurant

4.5(319)
0.3 mi·5 min walk
15

TWYNE

Coffee Shop

3.7(48)
0.3 mi·5 min walk
16

ROOFTOP 25

American Restaurant$$$

4.3(1,112)
0.3 mi·6 min walk
17

25 Lusk

Restaurant

4.3(50)
0.3 mi·6 min walk
18

The Farmacy

American Restaurant

4.2(25)
0.3 mi·6 min walk
19

Cafe Buenos Aires SF

Cafe$

4.8(96)
0.3 mi·6 min walk
20

ATWater Tavern

Californian Restaurant$$

4.4(1,185)
0.3 mi·6 min walk
21

Cafe Réveille

Cafe$$

4.3(925)
0.4 mi·8 min walk
22

Marlowe

American Restaurant$$

4.3(1,930)
0.4 mi·8 min walk
23

Lava Restaurant & Lounge

Bar$$

4.3(125)
0.4 mi·8 min walk
24

Thriller Social Club

Bar$$

4.4(261)
0.5 mi·10 min walk
25

Cafe du Soleil

Cafe

4.7(230)
0.6 mi·11 min walk
26

The Fly Trap

Californian Restaurant$$

4.4(693)
0.6 mi·13 min walk
27

Gott’s SF Mission Bay

Hamburger Restaurant$$

4.2(276)
0.7 mi·14 min walk
28

Mars Bar & Restaurant

Bar$

4.4(602)
0.8 mi·17 min walk
29

The Grove Restaurant & Bar

American Restaurant$$

4.4(4,894)
0.9 mi·18 min walk
30

Mission Rock Resort

Seafood Restaurant$$

4.4(2,156)
0.9 mi·18 min walk
31

La Société Bar & Café

French Restaurant

4.4(196)
0.9 mi·19 min walk
32

The Lark

Sports Bar$

4.3(680)
1.0 mi·19 min walk
33

The Harlequin

American Restaurant$$

4.3(840)
1.0 mi·19 min walk
34

MKT Restaurant and Bar

American Restaurant

4.5(541)
1.0 mi·20 min walk

34 places · scroll for more

Timeline

  1. 2000

    Pacific Bell Park opens

    The Giants moved from cold, windy Candlestick Park to a privately-financed waterfront jewel. Opening day featured a Barry Bonds home run.

  2. 2001

    Bonds' record season

    Barry Bonds hit 73 home runs — the all-time single-season record. Number 71, off Wilfredo Rodriguez, was a moonshot into McCovey Cove.

  3. 2010

    First title in San Francisco

    The Giants won their first World Series since moving from New York in 1958, beating the Rangers in five games. Edgar Renteria was MVP.

  4. 2012

    Sweep of the Tigers

    Behind Pablo Sandoval's three-homer Game 1 and Marco Scutaro's NLCS heroics, the Giants swept Detroit for title number two.

  5. 2014

    Bumgarner's heroics

    Madison Bumgarner threw a Game 7 five-inning relief shutout in Kansas City to seal the Giants' third title in five years. Travis Ishikawa's walk-off had punched their ticket.

  6. 2019

    Oracle Park renaming

    AT&T's naming rights expired and Oracle took over. The park's identity — McCovey Cove, the Splash Hit count, Willie Mays Plaza — stayed exactly the same.