Fenway Park
Massachusetts
Fenway Park is a historic baseball stadium located in Boston, Massachusetts, serving as the home field for Major League Baseball's Boston Red Sox since 1912. It is the oldest active ballpark in MLB and is renowned for its distinctive architectural quirks, including the towering Green Monster in left field, Pesky's Pole, and the asymmetrical field dimensions shaped by its dense urban location in the Fenway–Kenmore neighborhood. The park has a relatively small seating capacity compared to other MLB stadiums, making it an intimate and atmospheric venue. Over its long history, Fenway Park has hosted numerous World Series games, with the Red Sox winning six championships there. Beyond baseball, the park has been a versatile venue for professional football, soccer, hockey-including NHL Winter Classics-and various cultural and political events. Its centennial in 2012 was marked by its addition to the National Register of Historic Places, cementing its status as a Boston landmark and a symbol of the city's rich sports heritage. Fenway's blend of historic charm and modern renovations makes it a must-visit for sports fans and cultural enthusiasts alike.
ヒント: The best time to visit Fenway Park is during the MLB season for an authentic game-day experience. Tickets can sell out quickly, especially for key games and events, so purchasing in advance is recommended. Visitors should explore the iconic features like the Green Monster and consider guided tours to learn about the park's rich history. Discounts may be available for groups, seniors, and children. Arrive early to enjoy the atmosphere and nearby Kenmore Square amenities.
興味深い事実
- •Fenway Park is the oldest active Major League Baseball stadium, opening in 1912.
- •The park features the famous Green Monster, a 37-foot-high left field wall unique among MLB stadiums.
- •Fenway has hosted the World Series 11 times, with the Red Sox winning six championships there.
- •In 1919, Fenway Park hosted a rally with nearly 50,000 attendees supporting Irish independence, one of the largest crowds in its history.
- •Fenway Park was added to the National Register of Historic Places in 2012, marking its centennial.
- •The stadium's location in a dense urban area results in an asymmetrical field layout and unique architectural features.
歴史
Fenway Park was built in 1912, designed by architect James E.
McLaughlin and constructed by the Charles Logue Building Company.
It replaced the Huntington Avenue Grounds as the Red Sox home field.
The park underwent substantial rebuilding in 1934 and has seen major renovations in the 21st century to modernize facilities while preserving historic elements.
Its location in Boston's Fenway neighborhood, named after reclaimed marshland called the Back Bay Fens, influenced its name.
The park's address changed from Jersey Street to Yawkey Way in 1977, then reverted to Jersey Street in 2018 due to historical reconsiderations.
Fenway Park was added to the National Register of Historic Places in 2012 during its centennial year.
場所ガイド
The Green Monster1912
A towering 37-foot-high left field wall that is one of Fenway Park's most iconic features, influencing gameplay and offering a unique spectator experience.
Pesky's Pole1912
The right field foul pole named after Red Sox player Johnny Pesky, known for its close proximity to home plate and impact on right-handed hitters.
Fenway Park Grandstands1912
The grandstands and seating areas, designed to fit the irregular urban block, provide an intimate viewing experience with close proximity to the field.
連絡先
電話: (877) 733-7699
