Explore Truist Park, home of the Atlanta Braves
Truist Park and its adjoining entertainment village, The Battery Atlanta, have become a destination location and the envy of many of the world’s other professional organizations looking to build or upgrade their stadiums or arenas.
Atlanta Braves
Established: 1871 (as the Boston Red Stockings)
Division Name: National League East
Ballpark: Truist Park (opened as SunTrust Park in 2017)
Truist Park
Ballpark location (via Google Maps)
Braves schedule
Braves roster
755 Battery Avenue Southeast
Atlanta, Ga. 30339
Capacity: 41,147
Dimensions: Left-field corner, 335 feet; left field, 375 feet; left-center field, 385 feet; center field, 400 feet; right-center field, 375 feet; right field, 325 feet
Park factors (2024)
100 = league average
Runs: 98 | Homers: 88 | Hits: 101
When the Braves moved from their longtime downtown location to the northwest edge of Atlanta’s beltway in 2017, they developed an area that is enjoyed year-round by individuals and groups that extend beyond baseball fans. The Battery Atlanta includes top-notch residential, hotel, dining, retail and entertainment options. This mixed-use development surrounds the 41,147-seat Truist Park that was designed to maximize the fan experience.
The Braves were first called “America’s Team” during the early 1980s, when Ted Turner’s cable satellite station TBS was beaming Atlanta games into living rooms from Maine to Hawaii. Their nationwide appeal, which has grown as they have spent the past three decades as one of baseball’s winningest franchises, has brought fans from far and wide to Truist Park.
Atlanta-Hartsfield International Airport, the world’s busiest airport, is located approximately 30 minutes from the Braves’ stadium. Located at the intersection of Interstates 75 and 285, Truist Park provides multiple access points for local and out-of-town fans.
Welcome to the experience
While the focus is usually about the stadium itself, what sets the Braves’ home apart is the countless entertainment options that exist just beyond the outfield in The Battery. If you have time after an afternoon game, you could visit the movie theater on site or The Roxy Atlanta, a concert hall located just outside the right-field gate.
If you would like to stay on property, the Omni Hotel is located beyond the center-field wall, and an Aloft is just a couple blocks from the outfield gates.
Where to eat
Whether looking for upscale or casual pregame dining, the best options are located just outside the stadium.
Antico Pizza has been a popular fixture since The Battery opened. This award-winning pizza spot is located directly across from The Yard House, which like the nearby Sports and Social, provides that a great sports bar experience that can be enjoyed throughout the calendar year.
If you are looking for top-notch Mexican food, you can visit Superica. If looking for a variety of elite Asian selections, stop by PH’EAST. Looking for a good Cuban sandwich, El Super Pan is your place.
Wanting to mix food with entertainment? You can knock down a few pins and brews at Punch Bowl Social. Or you could go to Good Game, powered by Topgolf’s Swing Suite, that is located not far from BURN by Rocky Patel, a popular cigar bar.
Stadium feature
A great way to begin your Truist Park experience is to visit Monument Garden, which is located on the first-level concourse behind home plate. Here you will find the statue commemorating Hank Aaron’s record-setting 715th home run and many other artifacts that trace back to the franchise’s beginnings in Boston.
You will find each of the team’s retired numbers and tributes to all of the club’s Hall of Famers within a beautiful open-air museum that provides free access to anyone who has been admitted to the stadium.
The best in-stadium food options are Atlanta originals, including multiple Chick-Fil-A locations. Fans will now also have a chance to feast at the Outfield Market, a new eight-stall food hall, located just inside the Chop House Gate.
The eight stalls opening for the 2025 season include:
• NFA Burger
• Velvet Taco
• Taqueria Tsunami
• Pepper’s Hotdogs
• Fred’s Meat & Bread
• Coop’s Wings
• The Sweet Spot
• Giving Kitchen
Also located along the outfield concourse is the new Children’s Healthcare of Atlanta Park, which will include:
• More than 30,000 square-feet of space dedicated to creating a safe and fun experience for kids of all ages
• Reimagined kids’ zone with fan-favorite rock-climbing tower and other interactive play experiences
• BLOOPER’s Clubhouse for fans to meet BLOOPER and take photos during the game
• Hope & Will’s Sandlot, a kid-sized ball field featuring a scaled model of Truist Park’s outfield wall
• Great lawn with seating to play and relax
• Collapsible batting cages for fans of all ages to practice their swing
If visiting Truist Park for the first time, learn more about the stadium and the team’s history via one of the stadium tours that can be scheduled throughout the day. This will provide an opportunity for you to tell your friends about getting a close look at usually off-limits areas like the dugout and press box.
Along with having an array of state-of-the-art luxury suites, Truist Park also offers various levels of clubs that can be enjoyed during games or for gatherings on non-gamedays.
• Xfinity Club
• Delta Sky360 Club
• Truist Club
• Coors Light Chop House
• Blue Moon Beer Garden
For a more comprehensive look at all you can do within the ballpark here is a list of 101 things you can do at Truist Park.
What to do in Atlanta?
If you are looking for activities away from the stadium, downtown Atlanta has many different options.
The World of Coca-Cola, Centennial Park, the College Football Hall of Fame, National Center for Civil and Human Rights, and the Georgia Aquarium are all located within a couple blocks of each other near the CNN Center.
The Martin Luther King Jr. National Historical Park includes The King Center, MLK’s birthplace and the Ebenezer Baptist Church, where the civil-rights leader and pastor preached. All of this is located in downtown Atlanta, a short drive from The Carter Center, which honors the legacy of former President Jimmy Carter.
Baseball fans can also still visit the site of Atlanta-Fulton County Stadium. A marker on a cement wall commemorates where Aaron’s historic 715th home run landed on April 8, 1974. Across the street is Georgia State’s football stadium, which was known as Olympic Stadium for the 1996 Games and as Turner Field, home of the Braves from 1997-2016.
Other hotel options
If the Omni Hotel or Aloft aren’t available, a Renaissance Hotel is located just across 285. This property is adjacent to Murph’s, which is owned by Dale Murphy, one of the most beloved figures in Braves history. A Sheraton Suites and Atlanta Northwest Marriott at the Galleria are also short distances from the park.