

Detroit Tigers
Comerica Park has been home to the Detroit Tigers since opening on April 11, 2000. The open-air ballpark seats 41,083 and was designed by Populous (then HOK Sport) in a retro-classic style at a cost of $300 million. It hosted the 2005 MLB All-Star Game and the 2006 and 2012 World Series. The park features nine tiger statues, a center-field fountain, a Ferris wheel, and a carousel. Naming rights are held by Comerica Bank through 2034.
Detroit built Comerica Park to replace the aging Tiger Stadium and anchor a broader downtown revitalization plan. The ballpark opened in 2000 in the heart of the entertainment district.
Lower-bowl seats along the first-base line sit closest to the Tigers dugout. The right-field lower bowl offers a great view of the scoreboard and the Comerica Landing social areas.
Downtown garages and surface lots are plentiful but surge around first pitch. The Detroit People Mover is a good alternative for avoiding stadium traffic.
Check out the giant tiger statues at the entrance and the open concourses that keep the field in view. The outfield social zones are great for a mid-game reset.
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Content sourced from Wikipedia (CC BY-SA) and official team sites. Additional information verified against public sources.