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Petco Park in 2019
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Petco Park
Location in San Diego
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Petco Park
Location in California
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Petco Park
Location in the United States
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| Address | 19 Tony Gwynn Drive |
|---|---|
| Location | San Diego, California |
| Coordinates | 32°42′26″N 117°09′24″W / 32.7073°N 117.1566°W / 32.7073; -117.1566 |
| Public transit |  12th & Imperial     Gaslamp Quarter   Santa Fe Depot |
| Owner | City of San Diego: 70% San Diego Padres: 30% |
| Operator | Padres LP |
| Executive suites | 75[1][2] |
| Capacity | 40,209 (since 2017)[3] 40,162 (2016)[4] 41,164 (2015)[5] 42,302 (2014)[6] 42,524 (2013)[7] 42,691 (2008–2012)[8] 42,445 (2004–2007)[9] |
| Record attendance | Baseball: 45,567[10] Concerts: 79,123 [11] |
| Field size | Left field Line – 334 feet (102 m) Left field – 357 feet (109 m) Left field alley – 390 feet (119 m) Center field – 396 feet (121 m) Right field alley – 391 feet (119 m) Right field – 382 feet (116 m) Right field line – 322 feet (98 m)  |
| Surface | BullsEye Bermuda (Grass) |
| Construction | |
| Broke ground | May 3, 2000 (May 3, 2000)[12] |
| Opened | April 8, 2004 (April 8, 2004) |
| Construction cost | US$450 million ($726 million in 2023 Dollars[13]) |
| Architect | Populous (then HOK Sport) Antoine Predock (design) Spurlock Poirier (landscape) ROMA (urban planning) Heritage Architecture & Planning (Historic Preservation) |
| Project manager | JMI Sports, LLC.[14] |
| Structural engineer | Thornton Tomasetti[15] |
| Services engineer | M–E Engineers, Inc.[16] |
| General contractor | San Diego BallPark Builders (a joint venture of Clark Construction Group Inc., Nielsen Dillingham Builders Inc. And Douglas E. Barnhart Inc.) |
| Tenants | |
| San Diego Padres (MLB) (since 2004) Holiday Bowl (NCAA) (since 2021) |
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Petco Park in 2019
|
|
|
Petco Park
Location in San Diego
Show map of San Diego
Petco Park
Location in California
Show map of California
Petco Park
Location in the United States
Show map of the United States
|
|
| Address | 19 Tony Gwynn Drive |
|---|---|
| Location | San Diego, California |
| Coordinates | 32°42′26″N 117°09′24″W / 32.7073°N 117.1566°W / 32.7073; -117.1566 |
| Public transit | 12th & Imperial Gaslamp Quarter Santa Fe Depot |
| Owner | City of San Diego: 70% San Diego Padres: 30% |
| Operator | Padres LP |
| Executive suites | 75[1][2] |
| Capacity | 40,209 (since 2017)[3] 40,162 (2016)[4] 41,164 (2015)[5] 42,302 (2014)[6] 42,524 (2013)[7] 42,691 (2008–2012)[8] 42,445 (2004–2007)[9] |
| Record attendance | Baseball: 45,567[10] Concerts: 79,123 [11] |
| Field size | Left field Line – 334 feet (102 m) Left field – 357 feet (109 m) Left field alley – 390 feet (119 m) Center field – 396 feet (121 m) Right field alley – 391 feet (119 m) Right field – 382 feet (116 m) Right field line – 322 feet (98 m) |
| Surface | BullsEye Bermuda (Grass) |
| Construction | |
| Broke ground | May 3, 2000 (May 3, 2000)[12] |
| Opened | April 8, 2004 (April 8, 2004) |
| Construction cost | US$450 million ($726 million in 2023 Dollars[13]) |
| Architect | Populous (then HOK Sport) Antoine Predock (design) Spurlock Poirier (landscape) ROMA (urban planning) Heritage Architecture & Planning (Historic Preservation) |
| Project manager | JMI Sports, LLC.[14] |
| Structural engineer | Thornton Tomasetti[15] |
| Services engineer | M–E Engineers, Inc.[16] |
| General contractor | San Diego BallPark Builders (a joint venture of Clark Construction Group Inc., Nielsen Dillingham Builders Inc. And Douglas E. Barnhart Inc.) |
| Tenants | |
| San Diego Padres (MLB) (since 2004) Holiday Bowl (NCAA) (since 2021) |
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