Baltimore Stadiums
Historic sports arenas, ballparks, and stadiums in the Baltimore area

Stadiums Baltimore Stadiums

Although not always remembered today as a great baseball town, Baltimore has a strong baseball tradition. The Lord Baltimores became the citys first professional team in 1872 when they joined the National Association of Professional Baseball Players. In the early 1880s, Baltimores professional baseball legacy began with the introduction of the Baltimore Orioles, a member of the American Association baseball league. | In 1892, the Orioles joined the National League until the 1901 and 1902 season, when they Orioles joined the American League. The franchise was unstable and, in 1902, the President of the American League, Ban Johnson, sold the Baltimore Orioles to two New York businessmen to create the New York Yankees. Minor league play continued in Baltimore throughout early part of the century. In 1914, George Herman "Babe" Ruth joined the team as a 20-year old pitcher. That same year the organization joined the majors with the short-lived Federal League as the Baltimore Terrapins. However, a losing season combined with a faltering new league resulted in an unfortunate venture. The Federal League was disbanded after the 1915 season, and Dunn moved the team to Richmond after he sold Ruth to the Boston Red Sox. By 1918, Dunn returned to Baltimore; this time to manage and own the minor league Orioles. Between 1919 and 1925 Dunn established one of the best minor league teams in the United States, winning seven consecutive pennants. Baltimoreans enjoyed their minor league Orioles until finally in 1954, the St. Louis Browns moved to Baltimore bringing the major leagues back to the city after almost 40 years.^

Although not always remembered today as a great baseball town, Baltimore has a strong baseball tradition. The Lord Baltimores became the citys first professional team in 1872 when they joined the National Association of Professional Baseball Players. In the early 1880s, Baltimores professional baseball legacy began with the introduction of the Baltimore Orioles, a member of the American Association baseball league. | In 1892, the Orioles joined the National League until the 1901 and 1902 season, when they Orioles joined the American League. The franchise was unstable and, in 1902, the President of the American League, Ban Johnson, sold the Baltimore Orioles to two New York businessmen to create the New York Yankees. Minor league play continued in Baltimore throughout early part of the century. In 1914, George Herman "Babe" Ruth joined the team as a 20-year old pitcher. That same year the organization joined the majors with the short-lived Federal League as the Baltimore Terrapins. However, a losing season combined with a faltering new league resulted in an unfortunate venture. The Federal League was disbanded after the 1915 season, and Dunn moved the team to Richmond after he sold Ruth to the Boston Red Sox. By 1918, Dunn returned to Baltimore; this time to manage and own the minor league Orioles. Between 1919 and 1925 Dunn established one of the best minor league teams in the United States, winning seven consecutive pennants. Baltimoreans enjoyed their minor league Orioles until finally in 1954, the St. Louis Browns moved to Baltimore bringing the major leagues back to the city after almost 40 years.^

F i l t e r & S o r t

M&T Bank Stadium in Baltimore, MD

M&T Bank Stadium

Baltimore, MD

1998-2021

Ravens (NFL)

Camden Yards in Baltimore, MD

Camden Yards

Baltimore, MD

1992-2021

Orioles (MLB)

Baltimore Civic Center in Baltimore, MD

Baltimore Civic Center

Baltimore, MD

1975-1975

Stags (WHA)

1964-1973

Bullets (NBA)

Baltimore Coliseum in Baltimore, MD

Baltimore Coliseum

Baltimore, MD

1950-1955

Bullets (NBA)

1948-1949

Bullets (BAA)

1945-1947

Bullets (ABL)

1940-1941

Clippers (ABL)

Memorial Stadium in Baltimore, MD

Memorial Stadium

Baltimore, MD

1996-1997

Ravens (NFL)

1954-1991

Orioles (MLB)

1953-1983

Colts (NFL)

1950-1950

Colts (NFL)

1947-1949

Colts (AAFC)

Terrapin Park in Baltimore, MD

Terrapin Park

Baltimore, MD

1914-1915

Terrapins (FL)

Oriole Park IV in Baltimore, MD

Oriole Park IV

Baltimore, MD

1901-1902

Orioles (MLB)

Union Park in Baltimore, MD

Union Park

Baltimore, MD

1892-1899

Orioles (NL)

1891-1891

Orioles (AA)

Oriole Park II in Baltimore, MD

Oriole Park II

Baltimore, MD

1890-1890

Orioles (AA)

Belair Lot in Baltimore, MD

Belair Lot

Baltimore, MD

1884-1884

Monumentals (UA)

Oriole Park I in Baltimore, MD

Oriole Park I

Baltimore, MD

1883-1889

Orioles (AA)

Newington Park in Baltimore, MD

Newington Park

Baltimore, MD

1882-1882

Orioles (AA)

1872-1874

Canaries (NA)

Monumental Park in Baltimore, MD

Monumental Park

Baltimore, MD

1884-1884

Monumentals (UA)

1873-1873

Marylands (NA)