Great American Ball Park

Truly a Great American Ballpark, this $290 million dollar stadium built for the Cincinnati Reds has transformed itself into one of the most top-of-the-line ballparks in Major League Baseball.  A Riverboat deck was added in 2007, just above the Batter's eye statue also prevalent in the ballpark.  In 2008, the name of the street address of the stadium was changed to honor recently deceased, Joe Nuxhall, who debuted for the Reds in 1944 when he was only 15 years old.  Tickets are selling fast to fans excited about this 2008 season.

Prior to the 2003 season, the workers of Cincinnati completed construction on the Great American Ball Park, the beautiful new home of the National League Central's Cincinnati Reds. Right field is 325 feet down the line with an 8 foot wall that extends all the way to center field, where it's 404 feet to get a ball out. In left center, the height of the wall increases to 12 feet and moves all the way to the left field corner where it's 328 feet out. The most expensive tickets to the average fan, the Terrace infield seats, are reasonably priced, and the most inexpensive seats are even cheaper, in the Outer view level.

If you're in the mood to really go all out on tickets and a night at the park, Diamond premium seats are available as well. These seats are located in the first five rows behind the backstop and home. The Reds also offer four distinct ticket packages: full season, weekday games, weekend games, or a 20-game plan with a choice of four plans. The Great American Ball Park can hold just over 42,000 people, but there are only 850 parking spaces on the lot of the stadium, a sign of the Reds organization's attempt at increasing public transportation to and from the stadium.

Are you a Cincinnati Reds Fan? Check out Cincinnati-Reds-Tickets.net!