Huntington Park

I love the set up. It’s never too crowded, lots of room to walk and places to explore. Not too big. Not a bad seat in the house. This is my favorite stadium. Very laid back and family friendly.

Home of the Columbus Clippers, what is not to love about it. Dime a dog night, Ummm yes please! I do really enjoy our local Minor League stadium. I know there are other events from time to time but I always enjoy when baseball season comes around and I get to come here to see the Clippers with my friends.

I’ve been here for many Clippers games, and Ive been here when we did the walk for Altzhiemers last year. It’s ok — sorry, the old ballpark was where my good memories are. So cheap, and so much fun (but yes — in a VERY scary neighborhood). Oh well. it’s gone… I have to get over it.
This park is new and shiny. We usually go on dime a dog night. Get your 5 hot dogs right when you arrive, because once the game starts the line is CRAZY. I mean CRAZY. Like a half hour long crazy.
Seats are ok. Food prices are high. Parking can be crazy, but my friend showed me a pretty nice parking area — sorry I can’t share with you because it’s not a huge lot (hee hee)…
BUT — I really love watching a minor league game on a beautiful night :)

Rudy’s his dad walks into Notre Dame stadium and says, «This is the most beautiful sight these eyes have ever seen.» I am reminded of how Rudy’s dad felt when I walk into any decent baseball stadium, and Huntington Park is MORE than decent. What a darling park! Green grass (nonexistent in California), lots of people, right downtown just a walking distance from some great restaurants, a cool downtown vibe, and best of all: Baseball!
For those who think baseball is an experience rather than a game (why?), the concourse around the outside ring of the Park is HUGE, and filled with vendors and people walking around not watching the game. Ah well, the fewer people in the stands, the more like I will catch a foul ball.

Ive been to Clippers’ games throughout my years. I do like this ball park better than the old one off Mound St. Many reasons:
— New (thus it’s much cleaner)
— Smaller (saves space)
— Centrally located downtown (easy access from work)
— Better food options (both stadium-​style and quality food venders)
— Fans no longer have to look into the sun, during night games (at the old ball park, all the seats along the first base line had to battle the sunset)
I’m not very much of a baseball watcher, but I’m assuming the new stadium’s location has brought fresh life to the game.

One of the nicest Baseball stadiums you’ll find. It has all the top quality ammenities you would find in major league stadiums yet keeps that small home town minor league baseball charm and keeping ticket prices affordable. Food vendors are excellent choices and the overall atmosphere created is very fan friendly to every age. Seats are comfortable and there isn’t a bad view in the house. The move to the arena district from old Cooper Stadium was one of the best things Columbus has done to revialize the downtown appeal.

This is my 4^th minor league park and is the best. Great location, great layout with interesting baseball and Columbus history scattered around. Love the area above the food stands in outfield you can eat and watch the game.
Happened to be there on Zoo night. Jack Hanna and crew were there with several animals. Nice.

Great park! Fantastic way to spend a nice day or evening outside. Great thing to do if you are visiting the city.

The home of the Columbus Clippers, Huntington Park is a great way to spend a few hours socializing. The very reasonable ticket prices make it a casual and accessible event for groups of all sizes.
The food options are primarily typical ballpark fare with burgers, hot dogs, nachos and pizza with the typical ballpark prices. While we attended opening day (so a bit more packed than the norm) lines were almost unbearable to buy anything from a beer to a burger. They also don’t always clearly mark what fare is offered at each stand as two of the people in our party stood in line for funnel cake for a half hour to be told that even though it was on the menu, only the other side of the stand offered the funnel cake.
There are a several options for seating from standing room to typical ballpark seats to picnic tables allowing for a variety of interest levels and allowing for plenty of socialization with groups. There are even some bouncy castles for kids and a few side games.
Bottom line, this is a great venue to spend some time with friends and family on a nice day. The food could use some work, but it’s likely what you would expect at any ball park.

Worlds worst service. Opening night and only half the registers open?

You can tell the Huntington Park isn’t that old because the «newness» of the stadium has yet to wear off. The maintenance and grounds crews do an excellent job of keeping this stadium in tip-​top shape.
Upon entry to the stadium, it was interesting to take it all in. The design is such that it resembles are combination of stadiums that I have recently visited. The walk ways behind the stands drew a striking and familiarity layout of the Clippers’ affiliate, the Cleveland Indians. The lower reserved seating and scoreboard drove a striking resemblance of Camden Yards.
There seemed to be a lot of seating options when choosing, loge, club, box, reserved, bleacher, lawn, tower, or standing, with varying prices and visibility to the field. The box seats provided excellent viewing and were reasonably priced.
Some of the upsides to the park:
+ Location– located in the Arena District and next to some decent restaurants and bars to pre/​post game at.
+ Vendors– They actually had a vendor who sold boxes of popcorn without having to leave the seat
+ Stadium Views– Had a nice skyline
+ Overall a good time to see up and coming and rehabbing MLB players for a fraction of the price.
Some of the downsides to the park:
–Ticketing system– they deal with TicketMaster and the fees are a bit high. If you are able to buy the tickets at the park I would do it. If you happen to be out of state and want to guarantee specific seats during your visit, you will just have to eat the fees
–Posting of line up– It may just be me, but I like to keep score and like to see who is playing prior to the game to fill out my score card ahead of time. The Guest relations desk mention they may post it on a dry eraser board, but it wasn’t guaranteed and didn’t happen when I was there. So you had to wait until it was posted via their online sites, twitter, Facebook, or when it was announced during the lineup. No biggy, but kind of annoying.
–Food– Ok for many people this isn’t an issue, but this stadium, like many, doesn’t offer gluten free food, unless you want to risk it with the popcorn and hope for no CC by the people who boxed. While this is a growing trend, I understand that certain markets don’t have the demand to support it.

What a fun and comfortable ballpark when you know how to use it. It’s just the right size that any seat around the field is decent. I’ve been coming here for the weekday day games, and I’ve had plenty of room to stretch out.
So here’s what I mean about knowing how to use it… My first time there, I made the mistake of getting a ticket in the «Tower.» I figured the only downside would be the distant view. Oh, I was so wrong. The announcer was inaudible from up there, and I couldn’t for the life of me follow the game. Next to the bleachers was a bar space with some kind of emcee leading drunk people in party games involving limbo sticks and water balloons. If you’re there more to hang out than watch the game, I could see this being fun, but I was there by myself with a scoresheet to fill in, and that place was *so* not for me. I escaped early on and took a standing room spot (same price ticket, figured no one would question me) just off the field-​level seats.
After that, I realized nothing would beat the regular Box or Reserved seats if my priority was not to miss a single pitch. Not everyone watches baseball that way, so that blasted Tower is by no means a detriment to the park; it might be exactly what some people are looking for. It just wasn’t for me.
After that lesson, instead of trying to save money on tickets, I save money on parking. Victorian Village and its free street parking (though check signs for time limits and permit restrictions) is less than a ten-​minute walk away, and if it’s a nice day for baseball, it’s a nice day for a stroll.
Once I get to the park and buy my ticket (I loathe Ticketmaster and will avoid it when possible, so I’m a same-​day purchaser), I hit Bob Evans for a big, fluffy, über-​salty pretzel and an overpriced bottle of water. I’m all about the hot pretzels, with an ocean’s worth of salt. I want to feel the roof of my mouth burning by the time I’m done with it, not with heat but from salt. Of course, I’ll end up having to buy more water midway through the game, but that’s what the shouty walky selly guys and gals are for. And anyway, that’s the money I didn’t spend on parking.
I grab my seat (ideally behind third base so I have a direct view of the scoreboard) and whip out my scoresheet. The Clippers win, or maybe lose, it doesn’t matter too much to me. I’m mostly rooting not for a team but for a kickass game. And in a kickass stadium, it’s hard not to have those.

Huntington Park is a great place to go to on a summer evening! We have been here many of times, but recently just went Memorial Day Weekend for their game on Friday.
The Ball Park is still pretty new, very very clean and well taken care of. They have tons of food options; City BBQ, Roosters, Donatos, and your typical hot dogs, beer, etc.
It’s a great family friendly atmosphere, and a great way to enjoy a night with a large group of friends. They have bleacher seats, but also a green area to lay out blankets and hang out. If you want to make it a big night, you can always walk to the bars in the arena district before or after the game for some drinks!
Keep on the look out for their Dime-​A-​Dog nights! Obviously it gets very busy those nights, but can you beat 10 Cents for a dog? :)
If you haven’t been here before, I definitely recommend getting to a game. The tickets prices are pricey and good event to do with friends! We always have a great time here.

Huntington Park truly is a beautiful place. Especially in comparison to the old Cooper Stadium. I’ve really enjoyed each visit to the park.
The great things about Huntington Park:
— You can bring in your own food and non-​alcoholic beverages. This is huge, because everything is super expensive.
— Dime-​a-​Dog night and other promotions. Though the lines are very long for these things, still a good deal, and it brings in the fans!
–Ticket Prices. We got pretty good seats for under $ 10. And the lawn/​standing room tickets are $ 4 or something like that. Cheap!
— Friendly, helpful staff. They helped us find a bike rack and guided us through the crowds to park our bikes, and were always smiley and eager to help!
— Location. Love it. Duh

Voted the best Minor league park for a reason! Its awesome! There isn’t really a bad seat in the house. The tickets are cheap, beer is not, but that’s expected.
There are plenty of bathrooms to accommodate you and your peeps.
The only downside is that the Sky Boxes are über expensive now. At the old park you could rent one out and get 10 or so tickets or around $ 200.
The location of this park is also top notch! Right down town and walking distance to the Areana district and plenty of bars and reasurants.

This ball park is pretty great. It’s one of the nicest baseball fields I’ve ever been too. It has a very comfortable approachable feel to it. Every seat is a good seat even if you’re on the sidewalk outside looking through the fence.
Seating is comfortable. There are a ton of food options including; City BBQ, Roosters, Donatos, and the usual stadium food suspects. They have some local premium beer options, which is nice. $ 9 for a 20oz. They even have a happy hour that run til 6:30 (I think) if game time is 7:05. Bathrooms are usually clean and without a line. Staff is friendly.
Tickets are affordable ($ 10 for decent seats), they have a box for people who tweet while they watch the game. They have a lawn area for families who want to picnic of only $ 2/​ticket.
The whole operation is just great. I think that’s why everyone loves to go to Clippers games. It’s not necessarily the team, but the experience.

My first time here, after it’s been here, what, five years? Wow. Clearly I am not a big baseball fan, but I like a game now and then, and I wanted to take Sweetie to one since she is a fan.
I had been to Cooper Stadium and to games in Cinci and Cleveland, but still, I’m no expert on ball parks. For all I know this is as good as it gets. To me, for a small one it is very impressive. Nice layout, plenty of amenities, etc. I like the section that is open to the street so that you could watch for free if you wanted. We got SRO seats since that was all that was left, but the usher let us sit in the bleachers as long as we would leave if the people showed up (they never did.) I think I would have purchased a fancier option if I could have, but this was still a fun way to watch the game.
We shared a beer, and I thought it was weird buying one at Bob Evans’. And it wasn’t cheap, but meh, one large beer, one large water, and two tickets for $ 20. That’s affordable entertainment anymore…

This still qualifies as one of the best damn stadiums in the country, but gone are the days of novelty. I love that they still cater to all sorts of members of the family. From the bounce house, to their shirts, to the assortment of food. They so a great job of making a visit an inclusive experience. It’s quite amazing really. My only biggest disappointment after 2 years is that the prove if a beer will now cost you your first born. They got all corporatey & shit and went & raised the price per beer $ 1-​$ 2. Lame.
Find me here on dime a dog nights. At least I’ll be able to eat without draining my bank account.
Still love you though, HP.

It is hard to believe this baseball season this park has been around for five years. Coopers stadium is a distant memory and a premier sports facility has taken its place. Nestled in the arena district this is an awesome place to hang out on a beautiful summer day. You also do not need to like baseball to enjoy your time at Huntington park and appeals to families, singles, young and old.
The price is right. You can parking for as cheap as 3 dollars and tickets if bought in advance 6 bucks. Buy general admission tickets, you can sit wherever you want after the forth inning. I enjoy sitting at the Roosters rooftop deck where you have a birds eye view of the game as well as great food. Then move to better seating after the fourth inning. The ballpark also serves Bob Evens brats, Danotos pizza, City Barbecue and who can forget the famous dime a dog night a few times a year.
If you have not checked out a game, what are you waiting for!

I’m not a huge baseball fan, but I love this place…
Cheap seats, cheap food, (reasonably) cheap beer. Can’t complain about the views of the game either – I’ve been to a corporate event in the luxury suites and with family and friends in the bleachers and there’s really not a bad seat in the house.