Aberdeen, Maryland
Fields & Facilities
Located right in Bill & Cal's hometown, The Ripken Experience® Aberdeen features replicas of some of the most notable MLB ballparks of the modern era.
The crown jewel among them, Cal, Sr.'s Yard, is a two-thirds scale replica of Oriole Park at Camden Yards. An on-site Marriott Hotel modeled after the storied B&O Warehouse in Baltimore overlooks right field and paints the backdrop of this one-of-a-kind youth baseball destination.
ESTABLISHED 2002
9 Fields
15 Batting Cages
16 Bullpens
1 Warm-Up Areas
Cal, Sr.'s Yard
Cal, Sr.'s Yard
Named After Cal Ripken, Sr.
2002 - Present
Dimensions
Fun Facts
- Features a 2,500 seat capacity for parents & fans
- ⅔ scale replica of Oriole Park
- An on-site Marriott hotel sits in right field as the B&O Warehouse replica
CITI Field
CITI Field
Home of the New York mets
2009 - Present
Dimensions
Fun Facts
- CITI Field replaced Shea Stadium in 2009, which was the former home of the New York Mets, and played as part-time home stadium for the New York Yankees, Jets, and Giants during its lifetime
- Hosted the 2013 MLB All-Star Game
- CITI Field features an 18-foot Home Run Apple that rises in centerfield after every Mets' home run
Citizen’s Bank
Citizens Bank
Home of the Philadelphia Phillies
2004 - Present
Dimensions
Fun Facts
- Became the first NL Stadium to use a designated hitter in a regular-season game
- Host of the 2026 MLB All-Star Game to commemorate the 250th anniversary of the signing of the Declaration of Independence
Fenway Park
Fenway Park
Home of the Boston Red Sox
1912 - Present
Dimensions
Fun Facts
- Opposing players sign their names inside of the Green Monster in left field
- Fenway Park is home to the Pesky Pole, which measures only 302 feet down the right-field line
Memorial Stadium
Memorial Stadium
Former Home of the Baltimore Orioles
1954 - 1991
Dimensions
Fun Facts
- In 1987 Cal, Sr. became the only MLB Manager to manage two sons in the same game
- Hosted World Series games in 1966, 1970, and 1983
Nationals Park
Nationals Park
Home of the Washington Nationals
2008 - Present
Dimensions
Fun Facts
- Located at the Navy Shipyard, the Nationals use a submarine dive horn after home runs
- The Washington Monument and Capitol building are visible from the first base upper decks
Old Yankee Stadium
Old Yankee Stadium
Former Home of the New York Yankees
1923 - 2008
Dimensions
Fun Facts
- First three-tiered sports facility in the United States
- Known as “The House that Ruth Built”
PNC Park
PNC Park
Home of the Pittsburgh Pirates
2001 - Present
Dimensions
Fun Facts
- The right-field wall in PNC Park is known as the Clemente Wall, which stands 21 feet high in honor of Clemente's No. 21 jersey
- It's only 456 feet from home plate down the right-field line to the Allegheny River behind PNC Park
- A childhood Pirates fan, Sean Casey hit the first home run at PNC Park as a member of the Cincinnati Reds
Wrigley Field
Wrigley Field
Home of the Chicago Cubs
1914 - Present
Dimensions
Fun Facts
- Known as “The Friendly Confines”, a phrase popularized by "Mr. Cub", Ernie Banks
- In 1988, Wrigley Field became the last MLB Stadium to install stadium lights
Brought to you by the Maryland Highway Safety Office
Explore Aberdeen
Entertainment
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Lodging
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