THE ADVENTURE COLLECTIVE® · Independent discovery and booking for outdoor travel
Step behind the gates of Truist Park on a 90-minute guided tour that opens press boxes, premium clubs, Monument Garden, and the Braves dugout. Learn stadium history, operations, and take home a retired number chain.
Step behind the gates of Truist Park on a 90-minute guided tour that opens press boxes, premium clubs, Monument Garden, and the Braves dugout. Learn stadium history, operations, and take home a retired number chain.
Walk up to the Right Field Gate and the stadium feels like a living roster: concrete concourses breathe, turf holds memory, and club spaces whisper of postgame celebrations. On a 90-minute guided tour of Truist Park you move from public terraces into rooms normally reserved for staff and players — the press box, Hank Aaron Terrace, Xfinity Club, Monument Garden, Braves Hall of Fame, Delta & Truist Clubs, the dugout and the Below the Chop area.
Verified experiences and guided adventures in the surrounding area.
Operated by Atlanta Braves Truist Park Tours · Atlanta, Georgia
Walk up to the Right Field Gate and the stadium feels like a living roster: concrete concourses breathe, turf holds memory, and club spaces whisper of postgame celebrations. On a 90-minute guided tour of Truist Park you move from public terraces into rooms normally reserved for staff and players — the press box, Hank Aaron Terrace, Xfinity Club, Monument Garden, Braves Hall of Fame, Delta & Truist Clubs, the dugout and the Below the Chop area.
Built as part of a larger mixed-use redevelopment on Atlanta’s northwest edge, Truist Park transformed a former industrial fringe into an entertainment district. The plaza and Monument Garden honor franchise history, while architecture and materials reflect modern stadium design: steel trusses, synthetic turf, and seating pitched for sightlines rather than sight-seeing. Expect stories about Hank Aaron and the team’s evolution alongside notes on game-day operations and media workflows.
The experience balances access and context: guides time visits to avoid game preparations, point out sightlines from the press box, and explain hospitality logistics in premium clubs. You’ll also get a small memorabilia piece — a retired number chain — as a takeaway.
Practicalities: tours are about 90 minutes, wheelchair accessible, and require a moderate fitness level for walking and standing. Bring a charged phone for photos, arrive 10–15 minutes early to the meeting point near the Roxy Theatre, and check the Braves schedule: game days alter access. If you want quieter photos, choose a weekday or an off-season slot.
Yes — the tour route and most surfaces are wheelchair accessible; indicate requirements when booking for best accommodations.
Photography is generally allowed in public and many behind-the-scenes areas, but follow the guide’s directions in restricted spaces and avoid flash in sensitive spots.
The tour is approximately 90 minutes and meets at the Ballpark Tours Start Here sign outside the Right Field Gate near the Roxy Theatre and Sports & Social.
All guests receive a Retired Number chain as part of the tour inclusions; bring your ticket to present to the guide at check-in.
Atlanta Braves Truist Park Tours operates guided outdoor trips and adventures with an emphasis on safety, stewardship, and memorable experiences.
Walk up to the Right Field Gate and the stadium feels like a living roster: concrete concourses breathe, turf holds memory, and club spaces whisper of postgame celebrations. On a 90-minute guided tour of Truist Park you move from public terraces into rooms normally reserved for staff and players — the press box, Hank Aaron Terrace, Xfinity Club, Monument Garden, Braves Hall of Fame, Delta & Truist Clubs, the dugout and the Below the Chop area.
Walk up to the Right Field Gate and the stadium feels like a living roster: concrete concourses breathe, turf holds memory, and club spaces whisper of postgame celebrations. On a 90-minute guided tour of Truist Park you move from public terraces into rooms normally reserved for staff and players — the press box, Hank Aaron Terrace, Xfinity Club, Monument Garden, Braves Hall of Fame, Delta & Truist Clubs, the dugout and the Below the Chop area.
Built as part of a larger mixed-use redevelopment on Atlanta’s northwest edge, Truist Park transformed a former industrial fringe into an entertainment district. The plaza and Monument Garden honor franchise history, while architecture and materials reflect modern stadium design: steel trusses, synthetic turf, and seating pitched for sightlines rather than sight-seeing. Expect stories about Hank Aaron and the team’s evolution alongside notes on game-day operations and media workflows.
The experience balances access and context: guides time visits to avoid game preparations, point out sightlines from the press box, and explain hospitality logistics in premium clubs. You’ll also get a small memorabilia piece — a retired number chain — as a takeaway.
Practicalities: tours are about 90 minutes, wheelchair accessible, and require a moderate fitness level for walking and standing. Bring a charged phone for photos, arrive 10–15 minutes early to the meeting point near the Roxy Theatre, and check the Braves schedule: game days alter access. If you want quieter photos, choose a weekday or an off-season slot.