Stadium Stars helps ballpark chasers turn a loose idea into a real run: choose the parks, dates, origin, and pace, then build an itinerary around games that are actually on the schedule.
Start with the games, not the map
A good baseball trip starts with first pitch. The planner checks MLB schedule windows first, then works through route order, drive time, and whether the trip still feels runnable.
Plan for how fans really travel
Set max days between games, decide whether the same park can appear twice, include lodging stops, and keep the route honest about long drives. It is built for weekend runs, division sweeps, and the long chase toward all 30.
Keep the record when the trip is done
Trips connect back to the passport. After the run, log each park, rate The Four, add notes and photos, and keep the story with your public scorecard if you choose to share it.
How to plan the run
Pick the parks you want to hit, or let the planner search for a compact run.
Choose dates, starting point, pace, and drive-time limits.
Review game windows, route order, and rest-day tradeoffs.
Save the run, open it in maps, export calendar stops, or share the itinerary.
After the trip, log each visit and rate the park on The Four.
Road trip questions
Can Stadium Stars plan a multi-park MLB road trip?
Yes. The planner uses real MLB schedule data, selected parks, date windows, and drive preferences to build baseball runs that can be saved and shared.
Does the planner support the 30-ballpark quest?
Yes. Stadium Stars is built around the baseball passport, so road trips can support progress toward all 30 active MLB parks while still preserving each visit record.
Can I include Minor League parks?
Stadium Stars includes all 117 affiliated MiLB parks in the product, and MiLB coverage is part of the broader passport. MLB schedule planning remains the clearest road-trip path today.