Historic MLB ballpark (1954–1991) in Baltimore, MD.
Memorial Stadium was a concrete bowl on 33rd Street that earned its reputation the hard way — six World Series appearances, three championships, and a defense built around Brooks Robinson at third base that made the 1970 Series feel like his personal showcase. The ballpark sat in the working Waverly neighborhood, and most fans walked or took city buses, arriving through residential streets lined with rowhouses. Inside, the crowd was loud in the way Baltimore crowds tend to be: deeply knowledgeable, quick to turn on bad baseball, just as quick to embrace the good. Concession stands ran heavy on hot dogs and crab cake sandwiches, the latter a regional staple that made the place feel unmistakably Maryland. The exterior was plain — no architectural ambition here — but the sight lines were honest and the atmosphere suffocating in a pennant race. The park came down in 2001. A YMCA stands there now.
Home to Orioles' dynasty of 1960s-1970s, three World Series titles
Open Memorial Stadium on Stadium Stars to track your visit, rate The Four (food, vibe, aesthetic, access), and plan a trip.