Every Major League Baseball park has its own distinct personality, but if you're talking history, Fenway (1914) and Wrigley (1912) sit in a league of their own as the meccas of the sport.
What's wild though, is the massive drop-off after those pre-World War 1 masterpieces. The third-oldest venue in baseball isn't some classic turn-of-the-century structure – it's Dodger Stadium, which didn't open until 1962. On the flip side of the timeline, Texas broke in MLB's newest venue, Globe Life Field, back in 2020. In fact, stadium construction has slowed down so much lately that Atlanta's Truist Park (2017) is the only other park to debut over the last decade.
That's a stark contrast to the massive boom sparked by Camden Yards in 1992, which kicked off a "retro-classic" wave that saw an incredible 12 new ballparks open between 1994 and 2004.
So, what's next on the horizon? The Athletics are officially set to open baseball's newest venue when they make their move to Las Vegas, while the Tampa Bay Rays might finally end their endless saga and secure a new ballpark.
Here's when every MLB stadium opened:

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