Facility Facts

Most Unique Concessions Item: If you're feeling hungry, step up to the plate and try an 18-inch slice of pizza!
Best Known Ballpark Amenity: The entire Sonoran-desert inspired complex of Camelback Ranch covers 141 acres and includes seating room for 3,000 on the lawn, plus 12 luxury suites and a party deck.
Most Distinguishable Stadium Feature: A 5-acre lake system with a river serves the dual purpose of irrigation for the fields and beautiful landscaping. The lake is fully-stocked with fish and supports numerous species of water fowl, including cranes and geese!
Best Ballpark Game Tradition: Kids can run the bases postgame on Bowlero Family Sundays and Seniors, ages 55 and up, can stroll the bases postgame on Thursdays!
Most Interesting Stadium Tidbit: Seek out the unique selfie spots throughout the complex including a life-size Frank Thomas bobblehead and the famed All-Star walk on the practice fields.

Stadium Scoop

Autographs: Arrive early to catch your favorite players on the practice fields. Camelback Ranch opens to the public at 9am most days and early practice is the best opportunity for autographs and photos.
Parking: Parking is free! Starting this season you can enter Camelback Ranch from three different directions. If coming from the South take the Camelback Road exit, if coming from the North meet the newly extended Ballpark Blvd. at Maryland and 99th Ave. You can also enter the complex coming from the west on Camelback Road.
Concessions: Don't miss out on the legendary Dodger Dogs or Vienna Beef Chicago Hot Dogs, just like you'd enjoy at Chavez Ravine or on the South Side! Thirsty? Get an ice-cold margarita from 3 Amigos Tequila Bar inside the ballpark.
Tickets: Don't miss your chance to get 3-game mini-plans for as low as $30. Plus, you get to pick the games! Save $3 on single-game tickets when purchasing in advance.
Gates: Guests are welcome to exit and re-enter the stadium at our centerfield and home plate gates. Please have tickets in-hand for scanning to exit and present tickets again upon re-entry.

Team Travels

The Chicago White Sox have held spring training in Arizona since 1998. Originally down south in Tucson, the White Sox moved to Glendale in 2009, joining the Los Angeles Dodgers at Camelback Ranch. The well-traveled club also spent significant time in Texas, California, Louisiana and Indiana before settling in Arizona.