List of High-A baseball stadiums

There are 30 ballparks in use by High-A Minor League Baseball teams. The Midwest League (MWL) and South Atlantic League (SAL) each uses 12 stadiums, and the Northwest League (NWL) uses six. The oldest stadium is HomeTrust Park (1924) in Asheville, North Carolina, home of the SAL's Asheville Tourists. The newest stadium is Hillsboro Hops Ballpark (2026) in Hillsboro, Oregon, home of the NWL's Hillsboro Hops. One stadium was built in each of the 1920s, 1930s, and 1940s, two in the 1950s, one in the 1980s, six in the 1990s, 14 in the 2000s, one in the 2010s and three in the 2020s. The highest seating capacity is 11,000 at Jackson Field in Lansing, Michigan, where the MWL's Lansing Lugnuts play. The lowest capacity is 3,654 at Gesa Stadium in Pasco, Washington, where the NWL's Tri-City Dust Devils play.

Name	Team	City	State	Opened	Capacity	Ref.
Day Air Ballpark	Dayton Dragons	Dayton	Ohio	2000	7,230	^[1]
Parkview Field	Fort Wayne TinCaps	Fort Wayne	Indiana	2009	8,100	^[2]
Dow Diamond	Great Lakes Loons	Midland	Michigan	2007	5,200	^[3]
Classic Auto Group Park	Lake County Captains	Eastlake	Ohio	2003	7,273	^[4]
Jackson Field	Lansing Lugnuts	Lansing	Michigan	1996	11,000	^[5]
LMCU Ballpark	West Michigan Whitecaps	Comstock Park	Michigan	1994	9,281	^[6]
ABC Supply Stadium	Beloit Sky Carp	Beloit	Wisconsin	2021^[7]	3,850	^[8]
Veterans Memorial Stadium	Cedar Rapids Kernels	Cedar Rapids	Iowa	2002	5,300	^[9]
Dozer Park	Peoria Chiefs	Peoria	Illinois	2002	8,500^[10]	^[11]
Modern Woodmen Park	Quad Cities River Bandits	Davenport	Iowa	1931	7,140	^[12]
Four Winds Field at Coveleski Stadium	South Bend Cubs	South Bend	Indiana	1987	5,000	^[13]
Neuroscience Group Field at Fox Cities Stadium	Wisconsin Timber Rattlers	Appleton	Wisconsin	1995	5,900	^[14]

Name	Team	City	State / Province	Opened	Capacity	Ref.
PK Park	Eugene Emeralds	Eugene	Oregon	2009	4,000	^[15]
Funko Field	Everett AquaSox	Everett	Washington	1947	3,682	^[16]
Hillsboro Hops Ballpark	Hillsboro Hops	Hillsboro	Oregon	2026	6,000	^[17]
Avista Stadium	Spokane Indians	Spokane	Washington	1958	6,803	^[18]
Gesa Stadium	Tri-City Dust Devils	Pasco	Washington	1994	3,654	^[19]
Rogers Field at Nat Bailey Stadium	Vancouver Canadians	Vancouver	British Columbia	1951	6,500	^[20]

Name	Team	City	State	Opened	Capacity	Ref.
Nymeo Field at Harry Grove Stadium	Frederick Keys	Frederick	Maryland	1990	5,400	^[21]
Maimonides Park	Brooklyn Cyclones	Brooklyn	New York	2001	7,000	^[22]
Heritage Financial Park	Hudson Valley Renegades	Wappingers Falls	New York	1994	5,400^[23]	^[24]
ShoreTown Ballpark	Jersey Shore BlueClaws	Lakewood	New Jersey	2001	8,000	^[25]
Daniel S. Frawley Stadium	Wilmington Blue Rocks	Wilmington	Delaware	1993	6,404	^[26]
HomeTrust Park	Asheville Tourists	Asheville	North Carolina	1924	4,000	^[27]
Bowling Green Ballpark	Bowling Green Hot Rods	Bowling Green	Kentucky	2009	4,559	^[28]
First National Bank Field	Greensboro Grasshoppers	Greensboro	North Carolina	2005	7,499	^[29]
Fluor Field at the West End	Greenville Drive	Greenville	South Carolina	2006	5,700	^[30]
Fifth Third Park	Hub City Spartanburgers	Spartanburg	South Carolina	2025	5,000	^[31]
AdventHealth Stadium	Rome Emperors	Rome	Georgia	2003	5,105	^[32]
Truist Stadium	Winston-Salem Dash	Winston-Salem	North Carolina	2010^[33]	5,500	^[34]

Stadiums