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Editorial standards

Trust the guide.
Check the gate.

Ballpark Passport is an independent fan guide. We research carefully, show the season and update date, and still ask every traveler to confirm fast-changing game-day rules with the home club before leaving.

01

Primary sources first

Current venue, schedule, ticketing, access, and policy facts begin with MLB and official club pages. We use firsthand observation for experience and clearly separate it from facts that can change.

02

Every current list is dated

Team homes and stadium names change. Season-specific pages show when they were reviewed so a reader can judge freshness instead of trusting an undated checklist.

03

Advice stays practical

We favor decisions a traveler can use: route buffers, arrival timing, what to verify, and how to keep the memory. We do not manufacture rankings or pretend one experience is universal.

04

Comparisons disclose the publisher

Ballpark Passport comparisons identify that we publish them, link every product to its own public source, record the check date, and define the use case behind any 'better' conclusion.

05

Open data stays attributable

The 30-park table is available in HTML, JSON, and CSV under a clear license. The dataset carries an update date so reuse does not erase the season context.

06

Corrections are welcome

If a venue, name, or link is wrong, email us with the page and source. We review material corrections against the strongest available primary information.

Primary references

Where current facts begin.

Corrections

Found something that moved?

Send the page, the detail, and the strongest source you have to theo@saaspricinghub.com.