Comerica Park

Comerica Park is the home of the Detroit Tigers, blending classic baseball traditions with modern amenities in the heart of downtown Detroit. The ballpark features distinctive tiger statues, a carousel, and a ferris wheel that celebrate Detroit's automotive heritage. Its open design offers views of the city skyline and creates an inviting atmosphere for families. Located in the historic Corktown district, the venue has become a beloved civic gathering place. Comerica Park is known for its spacious concourses, diverse food options, and intimate sightlines that bring fans close to the action.

Comerica Park opened on April 11, 2000, replacing Tiger Stadium as the Tigers' home after 87 seasons. The $300 million ballpark was part of Detroit's downtown revitalization efforts. In 2006, it hosted the MLB All-Star Game and Home Run Derby. The venue has hosted multiple ALCS and World Series games, including the Tigers' 2006 and 2012 pennant runs. The park's name honors Comerica Bank, which had deep roots in Detroit since 1849.