Globe Life Park in Arlington

Great ballpark we love the Rangers (so I’m a little bit of ranger homer) so that being said I love the different food option and great seating options don’t forget about the parking very affordable compared to most park beautiful park for the age and guess we will have a new one soon

My favorite place to be! Never miss a game when I go to Dallas. I love the place. The people. The sport! Much more fun then our Diamondbacks

The Rangers are my team and I love coming here it’s always super easy to find your section and if you don’t know where something is, the ballpark team is always super nice when they’re helping you. I am impressed with how much beer the $ 9.50 souvenir cup can fit! I’m yet to try their food I only go for beer but all their food looks amazing! (Sausage Sundae). Their restrooms are not super tidy but considering the fact that 25,000−30,000 people visit the ballpark each day, it’s still very well kept. I’m always happy when I’m visiting Globe Life Park! Oh and I think the rangers have some of the most supportive fans, they can get LOUD! I LOVE IT!

I had a great time last night visiting the park and seeing the rangers play. I had very nice customer service and my seat where some of the best. But I must say the stadium really needs to hurry up and put AC in the stadium. I know they have plans on doing it. Also the food and drinks were sooooo expensive it was almost not worth it.

Someone please please fix the vendors selling funnel cakes and funnel fries. They taste like cardboard sometimes and old oil other times. 6 visits spring of 2016 and shocked at just how bad they are. One of my favorite treats last season and inedible this season
GO Rangers regardless of bad food

One of my favorites activities is heading to the ballpark for a Rangers game. The food, the atmosphere, the camaraderie! It’s American fun at its finest. This park is great, and I hope they don’t tear it down to build one with a roof, and then raise all the prices to pay for it. That would mean fans wouldn’t be able to attend games near as often. The park is great the way it is!
Ps…more food options on the middle levels would be great.

This is an awesome baseball stadium. Everything about it is great. The seats are large and comfy. The stadium is always super clean. Every seat has a great view. And tickets are well priced.
They have really good food, including vegan food as of this year. There snowcones are only four dollars and my kids love them.
The only negative is the parking, but it’s like that everywhere. You have to walk a long ways and pay, but that is every baseball park in the country.
So Arlington hit it out of the park. A great stadium, a great outing, and a great Rangers team to watch!

This stadium is pretty magnificent! Been to a handful of other ballparks around the country and this one is just as good as the best ones I’ve been to. Honestly, there is not a bad seat in the place, if you can handle the sun in center and left field.
First base side and right field are in the shade from the start of the 7:05 games, so is most of the 3^rd base side. But left and center field are directly in the Texas sun for at least 3 innings and in the summer it can be brutal! But I’ve sat in most areas in the stadium and you have a great view of the game from every where with no obstructed view for any seat. That’s what makes this place special.
Food, drinks, and beer are typical stadium fare, both in taste in price, but that is unavoidable in any stadium for any sport so I’m not counting that against them.
It’s great if your an adult that is just a long time die hard Rangers fan that just wants to watch your favorite team, or if you want a place to bring the family. Wednesdays are Dollar Hot Dog Night. Fridays there are fireworks post game. Occasionally there are post game concerts. Home Run Porch in right seems pricey, but has all you can eat stadium food.
Really the only down side to this place is there is NO public transportation to the ballpark, bus or light rail. Arlington is the largest city in the world without a public transportation system, so there is no other choice than to drive and park. So expect to pay anywhere from 10 – 20 dollars on parking, which there is plenty of, and expect getting out of the area to take a little while because of the number of cars.

We love baseball and one of our life goals is to visit every baseball stadium in the nation (and possibly the world). We support the Angels and they happen to be playing the weekend we were in Dallas! This stadium was pretty impressive to me because it looked historical! Their exterior design was beautiful. Lots of bricks which makes it look old fashioned and timeless. Much more interesting than their interior for sure. The interior felt less cared for and it shows. One thing I did not appreciate was that the parking was a shopping $ 20. Way too pricey. Anyways, like any stadium, it’s built to hold a crowd and it does it well. The employees are well informed and do their jobs well.
We had excellent seats to this game and I was disappointed to find that the seats did not have cup holders. That was a little annoying since we had to put our drinks on the floor. The food options are pretty cool though. We had a skewer of chicken tenders and donuts which was super fun to eat and even attempted to eat one of their giant 24-​inch sandwiches. Super uncomfortable to eat while trying to watch a game but it was one of those things we just had to try since we were at the stadium. It was a pretty fun game and I enjoyed my time at this stadium. I think I still prefer my home stadium back in Orange County but this was a fun night! ⁴⁄₅

Great experience at a ballpark. Friendly staff, lots of good food and beer. Love the craft beer stand in section 121. They let you hang out near the field before the game. So many other parks we have been to (this is our 21^st) yell at you to move on or stay out of certain areas. Garlic fries are amazing. Only bad thing I saw was an adult snatch a ball out of a kids hand before the game. Not the park’s fault. Seems like most seats here are pretty good. Go White Sox!

My husband is a die hard Ranger’s fan, but we’ve been to about 8 current ballparks, and Globe Life Park is absolutely one of the best in the country. There are only a handful of not-​great seats in the house.
Most of the staff are friendly and knowledgeable and the food is very good and getting better every year. There is a great selection of legit craft beer. Also, it has affordable ticket options (at least while the team is rebuilding) and ample parking.
It’s a great night out for family, a date, or with friends. The team *is* getting better and the energy at playoff time can be incredible, or it was 4 years ago. We still love the Rangers and I love Globe Life Park.

Great ballpark! Enjoyed many games here and the food is excellent, very inexpensive. I recommend this place for a fun time if you enjoy being outdoors and sports. Even if you don’t enjoy sports, the experience of being here is fun!

This is a great stadium to visit for a night out at the ballpark. The food isn’t as expensive as I’ve seen at other stadiums. They do fun games and things to keep patrons interested and involved in the game.
I’ve been many times before, but most recently to celebrate my cousin’s birthday. After the Ranger’s game there was a concert on the field by Cody Johnson.
Lots of fun!

First time here and it was blast. We came with some friends and met up at one of the entrances. The parking there was atrocious and we had to walk a good deal but inside, surprisingly, was very clean and orderly. Lots of staff members everywhere to help with directions, ordering, and questions. Definitely gotta drink to enjoy a baseball game though. Lol

The amount of novelty food here is enough to to get you to buy season tickets. There’s just no way you can try everything at one game. I did my best!
Choomongus was our first stop. Man this thing is big. The sweet and spicy marinated beef with the tangy coleslaw was a perfect mix. They also put sriracha mayo on top which adds a creamy kick. Also the nice thing about this is that it’s made to order. Totally worth it! I highly recommend especially for ballpark food.
Next item was the waffle cut fries with BBQ brisket on it. This too was very yummy. They make other waffle cut fries with buffalo chicken and blue cheese which looked crazy good too. Like I said not going to do it all in one trip. If I had room I was going to go for the amazing nachos!
Brother had the deep fried Oreos and said it was ok. My take on deep fried nobility food is that it’s just that… Ok.
I would rank Globe Life Park as number 1 when it comes to ballpark food. Nice to have something different than the normal staples.
And one little tid bit. There’s plenty of picnic style searing around the park if you want to enjoy your food and have some room to eat it rather than at your paid seat.

Love watching games here. Some good food spots, easy to get to the park, and very clean stadium. The valet parking is really convenient. Great atmosphere.
Go Rangers!

There is nothing better than watching baseball on a beautiful day!!!
Globe Life Park is AWESOME. Seriously, reading some of the low-​star reviews makes me think, «What the f#%k do you expect at a baseball stadium? Go home you whiners.»
The park is beautiful! I feel like there isn’t a bad view from any seat. We sat towards left field (section 214). We sat in the 1^st row, which did have the cable fence across our viewing area but it didn’t seem to take away from our experience. We could have easily moved to a different seat but didn’t feel the need. This was a preseason game so the temp was 70 and it was sunny. Even at 70 degrees, it got HOT but then when we’d go in the shade, it was freezing. Haha. Couldn’t imagine what it’d be like during the summer!!!
A unique aspect of this stadium is that you can bring in your own food and drinks!!! So for all those reviewers complaining about the ballpark food, bring your own then! We were able to bring in our healthy snacks: pea pods, peanuts, sunflower seeds, string cheese and bottles of water.
Food: there is a pretty good selection of options. We decided to «cheat» with an order of chicken fingers and fries. The tenders were delicious! Crispy and hot! Fries were sad. Cold and soggy. Ah well. Food prices were high, as to be expected at a stadium.
Security getting into the stadium was strict! Bag checks including opening up every pocket in your purse, metal detectors… But at least it’s safe there.
Highly recommend! If we lived down here we would definitely get season tickets! Can’t wait to come back!!!

Globe Life Park in Arlington is a retro-​classic style park that is the home of the Texas Rangers. It was opened in 1994, and features some of the cheapest tickets in baseball.
I watched a Red Sox vs. Rangers series in May 2015 here, and also went on a ballpark tour. My brother and I sat all over the stadium — directly behind home plate, in the nosebleeds above home plate, on the 3^rd base line, and by the bullpen in center field. All seats had a pretty good view.
Since I walked to the stadium from the nearby Sheraton hotel, I’m not sure how much of a hassle parking is. But, it looks to be relatively easy with a lot of lots in between the park and AT&T Stadium.
The ballpark tour is pretty good — you get to go in the press box, the press conference room, the home batting cage, and the dugout. I learned on the tour that you can bring any food and drinks you want into the park, barring alcohol. That’s pretty awesome.
If you decide to eat at the park, the options are a little above average. Beer, not in a souvenir cup, is currently the cheapest in MLB. The food is a-​ok and is highlighted by the extreme options available behind home plate — the Boomstick, the Beltre Buster, the Choomongous, and more. Google «boomstick» if you have no idea what I’m talking about :)

Ahhhh, the smell of clean air, the announcers voice crackling over the system, a big beautiful stadium, the promise of an exciting game, and the reality of overly charged food that is mostly nasty.
The strong points of coming to a Rangers game is that I can still get my family in and out for a price that will not cause me to go into bankruptcy.
The bad part of a Rangers game is that they have the most terrible food I have ever had in any ballpark. Cheap trashy and nasty. I find it hard to believe that anyone can mess up a perfectly good big beautiful pretzel. The «jumbo» hot dog was a standard sized hotdog for seven or eight dollars. Completely unacceptable.
I ordered a beer and proceeded to go sit down with my peanuts. I was not allowed to take my beer to my seat. Evidently certain sections are no drinking sections.
The sound is crystal clear with a strong bass response. All of the views are great and the stadium is laid out nicely. I especially enjoyed being on the top section and looking across at the Dallas Cowboy Stadium.
I have always treasured the fact that baseball is a family-​friendly adventure. It remains so to this day.

I love coming to watch the Texas Rangers!!! I’ve always have had an awesome time, and the pricing on the tickets are very good. So, why not come to watch a baseball game?! I don’t think that you can get a bad seat at this Stadium… the view of the game is awesome from anywhere you sit at.
On this day that I visited, the Texas Rangers put the BEAT DOWN on the Anaheim Angels. GO TEXAS RANGERS!!! :)

Hey y’all, I’ve got 2 words for you:
Sausage. Sundae. But more on that later…
Globe Life Park a.k.a. Ameriquest Field a.k.a. The Ballpark at Arlington has a lot to offer in the way of concessions and atmosphere. The stadium architecture is beautiful, having copied many facets of prior parks, including the arched windows of Comiskey and roofed home run porch of the old Tiger Stadium. It looks great from the outside and has an attractive interior to match. The grassy knoll in center field adds a nice touch.
As visitors, guest service personnel were exceedingly friendly, particularly the woman in the Rangers gift shop who helped me pick out the perfect christmas ornament for mom. The giveaways for the game on 6÷2÷15 were Rangers beach towels (nice!) and we got White Sox rookie phenom Carlos Rodon’s autograph on a baseball. Gordon Beckham signed my hat, so it was a good day despite the game’s outcome.
So there’s this fabled food item known as the sausage sundae… it quite frankly deserves its own paragraph:
Any other MLB ballpark’s food is practically chaff in comparison. For $ 13, it was a stunning value and the presentation was flawless: mimicking the illustrious banana split, there was ¼-​pound spicy link sausage cut lengthwise (the ‘bananas’) on either side of scoops of mashed potatoes (the ‘vanilla ice cream’), a large lump of pulled pork (the ‘chocolate ice cream’), macaroni-&-cheese (the ‘other flavor besides vanilla and chocolate’), with a drizzling of hot sauce (‘strawberry topping’) and BBQ sauce (‘hot fudge’), and garnished in the best possible way – with a *cherry tomato* in place of a maraschino cherry. This titanic entry into the storied anthology of stadium food reigns as king, dictator, and prime [rib] minister. It was the single most satisfying ballpark dish I’ve ever eaten, bar none.
I forgot what else we ate, but it didn’t hold a candle to the legendary savory sundae. Because I don’t want diabetes, I avoided getting The Boomstick, which is a monstrous $ 26 fully-​loaded chili cheese dog clocking in at THREE POUNDS and over 2ft in length. They said everything’s bigger down in Texas, and they ain’t kiddin’! Beer prices were at about the league average, and the selection was nicely varied.
Honestly, I didn’t even care that my White Sox got thumped by the Rangers by a score of 15 – 2 (thanks a lot, Jeff Samardzija). Coming here with my old man was a decidedly fun outing, and were I ever in the DFW area again, I would gladly return to catch a game at Globe Life. And probably get another one of those sensational sausage sundaes, because food.

This is what I call a ballpark! Globe Life Park is beautiful inside and out and gives you that real American baseball feeling.
Definitely my new favorite ballpark! (Sorry, fellow Yankee fans at home)
Hopefully I’ll be able to come back one day when I visit again.

Just no. It does not rank with my favorites and progressive field with the same date of birth is way better.
Hot. Hot. Hot. Texas is HOTTTTTTTTTT. Presently it is 94 degrees at 9PM central. Nope. Send me back to Chicago plz.
And it is a dump, similar to Oakland. Okay that is a lie. There is no tape holding the park together. But it is cavernous and I like little ballparks. They are more fan friendly.
The food is all massive, caloric, artery clogging crap. Well not if you like barbecue but the portions are ginormous, perhaps to mimic the size of the state? There was one gluten free/​healthy stand but i think I had a heart attack looking at fried smores.
The sight lines from the field were good, but like New Comiskey, it was kind of claustrophobic for me. You won’t like it if you don’t enjoy tunnels.
I did like an abundance of shade in which to sit or I legit would have died from the heat.
I award two stars for having beer from Alaska. We don’t have that in NJ or IL.
I also found it appropriate that Don’t Mess With Texas was displayed on a trash can.

I’m big Ranger’s fan and yes they’ve changed the name but I still refer to it as the Ballpark in Arlington, because that’s what it truly is. I usually attend 2 – 3 games per year and I’ve only been to one other MLB ballpark, Progressive Field which was formally Jacobs’s field and opened in 1994 the same year as the Ballpark in Arlington. Both stadiums have a similar feel to them in design. Globe Life Park is of course better because it’s more fan friendly. Granted Jacobs field had to go in the same location and dimensions as their old stadium but Globe Life is a baseball fan’s dream.
The only place I have not sat at Globe Life Park is the All-​U-​Can Eat seats and I would never chose to sit there #1 reason and really only reason is you can’t see any parts of the giant scoreboard. That’s no bueno to me. I love watching all of the player information, dot races, kids running to steal 3^rd base. It’s one of the highlights and requirements of the game in my opinion. I’ve been in a suite before but for another event not a game but I would love to sit there during a game as well. Since I’m talking about eating that’s probably the 2^nd reason to go to a game the FOOD!
There is really everything you can imagine available, the standard fare hot-​dogs, nachos and pizza but so many other choices. They include gourmet BBQ, chicken fried bacon, Cajun fries, gourmet burgers, sausage sundae, turkey legs, elotes, bacon quesadilla, the Boomstick items and so much more I can’t name. If you enjoy eating and watching a little bit of baseball it’s the place to go.
Globe Life has remained family friendly because despite all of these choices and they are not cheap I must add. Family is still taken into consideration you can get a grandstand ticket without discounts for a low as $ 14 what a deal. You can also bring your own food and drinks in the ballpark. They have size limitations on cooler size and no glass or cans rule is in effect. You cannot bring your own beer but I’m sure you can sneak in some vodka but you didn’t hear that from me. This past trip I had the Grande nacho’s with chicken they were okay but I’m so use to having my own brats and chips from home but sometimes I splurge. If they only allowed you to bring drinks only I would be cool with that because on a hot day at the ballpark you need lots of water and I can get a case for what 1 bottle cost.
All in all everyone should make a trip to see the Rangers; even my buddy from New Jersey said the stadium was better and more cost effective than Yankee stadium. If someone from Jersey can appreciate Globe Life Park then locals should love it.

Globe Life Park in Arlington is pretty awesome.
I have been visiting this park since I was a kid. We once took a school field trip and visited the dug out and the locker room and I saw Nolan Ryan’s underwear.
This park is big and beautiful and very well maintained. I’m not a huge baseball fan, but over the years I’ve spent quite a few nights here enjoying a good ol’ ball game surrounded by friends and fans. I’ve sat in the nosebleeds and I’ve sat close enough to say hello to Josh Hamilton while he was in outfield. He said hello back.
There is an overwhelming excitement that envelopes you from the moment you step out of your car to the moment you hit the gate that you can’t ignore. Baseball fan or not, it’s cool to share America’s past time with a bunch of strangers. Over time they are no longer strangers, as you’re passing their money over across the row for a Lemon Chill to the nostalgic ‘wave’ participation. Perhaps it’s because us Texans are a friendly people, but you end up getting to know them and where they’re from.
Over the years, the concession stands have grown. I think you can get pretty much whatever you’re craving! Past time favorites for me were popcorn and ice cream. Those tall margaritas definitely look appetizing on a hot summer’s day. There’s popcorn, peanuts, Lemon Chills, all kinds of beverages, hot dogs, burgers, nachos, all the usual favorites. New to the ball park is the State Fare section with State Fair fried favorites!
During this particular trip, I brought a cooler filled with orange slices, water, an almond butter and jelly sandwich and skinny pop! You can bring a collapsible cooler as long as you don’t carry any glass, alcohol, aluminum or weapons into the park with you.
It’s usually sunny when the game starts, so make sure you bring sunscreen and wear a hat or glasses because it’s bright! I definitely got some sun! My poor boyfriend from Michigan was looking particularly freckly after this excursion.
A trip to the ballpark can fit any budget, you just need to do a little research. You do have to pay for parking. July and August host some HOT baseball games, so keep that in mind! Whether you’re a baseball fan or not, you’re sure to have a good time!

So I went on a Stadium Tour for this ballpark back in February and it was pretty cool because I was the only person scheduled for my time slot. The Stadium has a very modern feel to it but doesn’t really feel like a baseball stadium. Now don’t get me wrong this is not a bad thing because overall it is a very beautiful stadium. The first place me and my guide visited was the press box. It was nothing really special but my guide did tell me how the wind really swirls in the stadium which makes for some interesting viewing from this location. One unique thing about this Stadium is that right across the way from the press box in left center to right center are actual offices where people work. They are not all for baseball duties either… there are various other companies and financial institutions in the building as well.
Next we headed over to the Luxury suites and they were simply stunning… they even had one that had actual baseball bats as hand rails. When we were done there we headed to the press room where I got an awesome photo like I was conducting a post game press conference. The batting cages and player locker room was next followed by a trip out to the bullpen. The tour concluded with a visit to the dugouts and back onto the concourse near the 1^st base side. The stadium has some pretty good sight lines but sitting out in the outfield is not the best… at the very least I have seen much better.
I hear the food… beer…and overall fan experience is good here so I hope to attend an actual game here one day to find out for myself. Eat, Drink, and be Merry my Friends!!!