League park
Cleveland, Ohio
League Park in Cleveland, Ohio hosted Major League Baseball from 1891 through 1946 as the original home of the Cleveland Indians. Rebuilt in 1910, the state-of-the art ballpark replaced the previous wooden structure and was one of the first concrete and steel parks built to accommodate new measures in fire protection. The revamped ballpark seated 21,414 and was the site where Cleveland won the 1920 World Series. The Indians moved to Municipal Stadium downtown full time in 1947 and most of League Park was demolished in 1951. The original team office building still stands and currently houses the Baseball Heritage Museum.
Around The Block
Experience the neighborhood of one of the first ballparks that were built of concrete and steel. Stand at the trolley line at the corner of 66th and Lexington or make your way to the top of the Andrews Storage building to see the game if you cant Find your ticket into the ballpark.
Take The Field
Take the field just like many Cleveland Indians greats such as Tris Speaker or the mound like Bob Feller.
Find Your Seat
Find your ideal seat close to the action in the lower deck or experience the game from one of most intimate upper decks in baseball.
Walk The Concourse
Walk the concourses to get a hot dog or beverage or see the only restroom in baseball where you can actually watch the game at the same time. Take a look inside the clubhouses that where once occupied by some of the greatest players in baseball.
The Process
Photo gallery showing the progress of the digital League Park model at various stages of completion.
