The right seat can make a Dodgers game unforgettable. With 56,000 seats across five levels, where you sit at Dodger Stadium makes a real difference. Built in 1962 in the hills of Chavez Ravine, it's one of the largest and oldest parks in the league. Seats range from affordable Top Deck options to premium experiences that run into the thousands.
Where you sit shapes the entire game. Here's a level-by-level breakdown of what each section offers.
The Five Seating Levels
Field Level (Sections 1-51)
This level puts you closer to the game than anywhere else in the stadium. Sections 1-25 behind home plate is the premium pick, the best view in the building and priced accordingly. Sections 27-39 deliver similar sightlines for less. Most rows contain no more than eight seats, making it easy to enter and exit. For day games, sections 46-52 and most Reserve Level sections on the first base side will have the sun directly in your eyes at first pitch. Field Level is the strongest resale tier in the stadium and prices hold here even for midweek games.
Loge Level (Sections 100-168)
A lot of regulars consider Loge the best all-around level at Dodger Stadium. The elevated angle gives you a complete view of the field while still feeling close to the action. Sections 101-136 cost less than Field Level MVP and delivers a comparable experience, with the last six or seven rows of each section sitting under cover. Loge behind home plate holds its value well even close to game day.
Reserve Level (Sections 1-60)
The Reserve Level is the largest seating tier at Dodger Stadium. It is also the practical choice for most fans, giving solid sightlines, reasonable prices and is easy to navigate. Sections 1-11 are located between the dugouts and behind home plate, making them the most centered seats on the level. For covered seats, look for Row M and higher. The third base side gets shade earlier, making those sections more comfortable for day games.
Top Deck (Sections 1–13)
The Top Deck gets overlooked, but it earns its place. Sections 1TD-3TD behind home plate give you panoramic views of the field, downtown LA, and the San Gabriel Mountains at some of the most affordable prices in the stadium. The crowd up here tends to be passionate, and for rivalry games and high-demand nights, these tickets move consistently well.
Pavilion (Sections 301–316)
The Pavilions are a different experience entirely. Rowdy, energetic, and prime home run territory. Odd sections 301-315 stay shadier and cooler while even sections 302-316 face the setting sun, so bring sunglasses for early evening starts. Pavilion tickets perform best for rivalry games against the Giants, Padres, and Yankees while demand softens for lower-profile midweek matchups.
Best Seats by Situation
For families, Loge Level sections 137-153 on the third base line is the reliable pick. Shade comes earlier on this side, rows are compact, and you're close to family restrooms and concessions. For first-timers, Loge sections 123-135 hit the right balance of price and sightlines, elevated enough to see the whole field, still close enough to feel part of the game, with back rows under cover. For budget-conscious fans, Top Deck sections 1TD-3TD give you a complete view of the field at the lowest prices in the stadium.
For die-hard fans, Pavilion sections 303-307 put you in the most passionate crowd in the building, in prime home run territory and close to the Dodgers bullpen.
Can't Make the Game? Your Tickets Still Have Value.
Dodger Stadium tickets are among the most valuable in baseball right now, and back-to-back World Series titles have only pushed demand higher. The resale market stays active all season, not just for marquee dates.
The games that move fastest are rivalry series against the Giants and Padres, promotional nights, holiday games, and anything with playoff implications.
If something comes up and you can't make it, your Dodger Stadium tickets are still worth something. At Ticket Buyback, you get an instant offer based on real market conditions. No listings, no waiting, no fees. Just enter your seat details, see your quote, and get paid. Because selling your tickets shouldn't be harder than buying them.