Wrigley Field
Chicago, United States
About this place
History of the stadium
American Family Field opened on April 6, 2001, in Milwaukee, Wisconsin, United States. It was built as a replacement for the aging Milwaukee County Stadium and provided a modern home for the Milwaukee Brewers. Originally called Miller Park, the stadium adopted its current name following a naming rights agreement.
Architecture and design
The stadium features a retractable roof with a distinctive fan-shaped design that can open and close in a short period. The structure allows natural grass to be grown beneath it, supplemented by heat lamps during the off-season. Seating is arranged around the baseball field to provide clear sightlines and an engaging spectator experience.
Capacity and facilities
American Family Field has a seating capacity of approximately 41,900 spectators. The venue includes a natural grass playing surface, covered seating areas, hospitality spaces, media facilities and modern fan amenities suitable for professional baseball events and large crowds.
Tenants and usage
The stadium serves as the home ballpark of the Milwaukee Brewers, who compete in Major League Baseball’s National League. It regularly hosts regular season games, special events and other baseball-related activities throughout the year.
Notable features
American Family Field is known for its unique roof design and modern infrastructure. The stadium has also hosted concerts and special events, drawing large crowds for both sporting and entertainment occasions.
Location and accessibility
The stadium is located southwest of the intersection of Interstate 94 and Brewers Boulevard in Milwaukee. It is accessible by road and local transport links, making it a central destination for fans attending games and events.
