Coors Field

Home of MLB's Colorado Rockies

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Where the Star-Spangled Banner was born: a compact fort with sweeping harbor views and living history. It’s an easy win—flat paths, open lawns, and a visitor film that sets the scene in under 15 minutes.

Start at the visitor center for your map, then follow the ramp to the east wall for the best harbor vantage. Time your visit for a flag raising or lowering—the ranger talk turns the place into a story you’ll remember.

For a slower visit, circle the star-shaped ramparts clockwise and watch ships move in and out of the Patapsco.

What’s new? Updated today

Sunset flag lowering 6:30pm (Fri–Sun)
Temporary exhibit: War of 1812
Harbor shuttle every 20 minutes

What are the hours? — 9:00–17:00 (daily)

Hours may vary for holidays and special events; check the official site before you go.

How much does it cost? — $15 adults · kids free

Admission covers the fort and visitor center exhibits; special tours may be extra.

Where do I park? — On-site lot + overflow

Lots can fill on weekends by mid-day; arrive early or consider rideshare.

Is it accessible? — Flat paths; accessible restrooms

Most ramparts have graded access; some historic areas may have uneven surfaces.

Arrive 30 min before sunset for the lowering ceremony and best light.
Wind picks up on the ramparts—bring a light jacket even in summer.
Stroller route: enter via visitor center, ramp to east wall loop.

Two blocks from Union Station in Denver’s Lower Downtown District is the home of the Colorado Rockies Major League Baseball team: Coors Field.

As an expansion team in 1993, the Rockies played at Mile High stadium until 1995, when Coors Field was ready. Dinosaur fossils were found during construction, serving as inspiration for the team’s triceratops mascot, Dinger. Had Coors Brewing not purchased naming rights that now last through 2047, the stadium was fittingly slated to be named “Jurassic Park”.

Its mile-high elevation, marked by a purple row of seats in the upper deck, makes for thin air that helps baseballs fly through this home run-friendly stadium. Dingers aren’t the only thing Coors Field is good for: a world class brewery, local takes on ballpark food (Denver dogs), and fun visual features like the waterfall, fountains, and pine trees in center field make the Rockies’ stadium well-worth visiting.

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