Seating at Truist Park
Truist Park was opened in 2017, and is the second newest ballpark in MLB behind Globe Life Field in Texas. So when you’re looking for a seat here, you’re shopping amongst a ton of different seating products that were designed with today’s fan in mind. There are all-inclusive premium clubs, enhanced areas with nicer seats and some limited amenities, interesting places to hang out and be social while watching (or not watching) the game, and lots of other options that are often not very well explained. But that’s why we’re here – to help you figure them all out.
This chapter will cover all of your various choices, from the best premium clubs right up to the top of the upper deck.
Premium Seating
Enhanced Seating
Reserved Seating
General Admission / SRO
Groups Only
Table of Contents
Our favorite seats
Delta Sky360 Club
(22-30, 122-130)
Amazing seats, amazing food, all-you-can-eat/drink. They’re pricey, but they’re worth it.
200 Level Infield
(216-218, 233-237)
Great view of the field, and often less expensive than the lower level
300 Level Infield
(324-328)
Great view for upper level seats, and only seven rows per section makes it feel private and exclusive
Truist Club (Sections 1-9)
The Truist Club is the most premium and exclusive seating product at Truist Park. Located in the first four rows behind home plate, these seats are all wider, padded high-backed seats, and each one has a side table along with a video monitor. In-seat wait service is of course included, where you can get unlimited free drinks (all alcohol included) as well as food.
But you’ve also got the food inside of the exclusive Truist Club right behind these seats, underneath the 100 level concourse. This is a private club for Truist Club members only, where they have a complimentary high-end buffet and private all-inclusive bars. But members also have access to the larger Delta Sky360 Club right behind it, in case they’re looking for a greater variety of food or something specific that their buffet doesn’t have.
Before you get all excited, you should know that the Braves do not sell these as individual game tickets to the general public: they are for season ticket members only. And these seats are rarely ever available on resale markets. So unless you know someone who owns them, there’s a very low chance that you’ll be watching the game from here.
But that’s ok, because ….
Delta Sky360 Club (Sections 22-30, 122-130)
This is the next most premium product at Truist Field, but it is way more accessible than the Truist Club. The Delta Sky360 Club encompasses the seats in sections 22-30 and 122-130. If you look at the Braves seating chart, those lower seats are called “Chairman Seats”, and the seats behind those are the “Executive Seats”. What’s the difference? Nothing but their proximity to the field. Both groups of seats are wider leather chairs, and both groups include in-seat wait service, where you can have complimentary food and beverages delivered to you, which includes beer and wine (but not spirits – those are available for purchase). The only difference between these seats is that the Chairman Seats are the 6th-13th row from the field, and the Executive Seats are the 11 rows behind those, up a few stairs from the walkway.
But as fantastic as the view is, it may not be as fantastic as the Delta Sky360 Club located behind the seats, under the 100 level concourse. This is a massive club space, full of enough tables and seating areas to accommodate everyone. But along the entire perimeter of the club are food stations. Food station after food station after food station, each one completely different from the last. We’ve been in the majority of premium clubs in MLB ballparks, but would have a hard time thinking of a club that offers a wider variety of food, not to mention the fantastic quality and presentation of it all. From a food perspective, this club is an overwhelming utopia of eating opportunities.
While all of this food is included in your ticket, so is all of the beer and wine that you can drink, but not spirits – those are available for purchase at any of the bars inside the club. There are also snacks and beverages in coolers near the walkway to the seating bowl that you can grab on your way out, so there’s no need to wait in line for a quick soft drink or popcorn. Plus there’s a candy station for the kids, as well as a really great dessert stand to top it all off (but no soft-serve, which always makes us sad).
While the Braves don’t sell these tickets directly to the general public as a single game ticket, they are regularly available on resale sites like Seatgeek and Stubhub. But the price can be pretty high – it just depends on the game. Occasionally you can grab one close to game time at a discount, especially for weekday games against lesser opponents, but with how full Truist Park is these days, and with how well known these tickets are amongst the locals, betting on a discount is a bad strategy. If you’re interested in checking this out, watch the resale sites, and as soon as tickets are at a price that you’re ok with, buy them, because if you don’t, someone else probably will.
Would we buy these? Absolutely. I mean, every seat has its price, and you’ll have to determine if the cost is worth it to you. But if you’re going to do them, absolutely positively show up when the gates open so you can maximize your eating and drinking window, and so that you can do both without missing any of the game itself. We wouldn’t do these tickets every day (or multiple days in a row), because we’d weigh a ton. But as a splurge or for a special occasion, absolutely go for it.
Enhanced Seating
Jim Beam Lounge and Chippers Corner Seats
These are the seats that make up sections 10-21 along the first base side, and 31-42 along the third base side. These are all mesh seats – not quite as nice as the padded leather seats in the two higher-end premium clubs, but better than the standard stadium seats behind them. These seats are all located right at field level in the first 13-15 rows (depending on what section you’re in), and they are only accessible to those with tickets (ushers are stationed at each entrance to control access).
Unlike the Truist Club and Delta Sky360 Club seats, the main draw for these is primarily the view, which is great, especially if you’re sitting closer to the infield. Beyond that, the primary benefit is that these seats have access to indoor lounges where you can go to cool off, grab a drink (but no beverages are included with your ticket), and snack on free popcorn and ice cream. The seats along the first base line have access to the Jim Beam Lounge between sections 11-12, and the seats along the third base line have access to Chipper’s Corner bar, between sections 40-41. (Note: you cannot access the lounge on the opposite end of where your seats are because you are not allowed to cross through the area behind the Truist/Delta Club seats).
The spaces look quite different, but honestly, there’s no specific advantage to either one. We’ve included pictures of both, so if you really wanted one over the other, knock yourself out, but we say that if you’re interested in these seats, just look for the best deal amongst them all.
100 Level Tables (Sections 122, 130, rows 1-4)
These four-person low-top tables are hidden under the overhang in sections 122 and 130, and can be easy to miss. But they have a fantastic view of the field, and since they’re under cover, they’re cool and comfy. But these tickets can be very hard to come by – they are rarely ever listed on Ticketmaster or resale sites. If you’re interested in them, your best bet is to call the Braves and inquire about them directly.
Chop House Terrace (Sections 156-160)
The Chop House Terrace provides quite the unique seating option in Truist Park. These are bar style railings in right field, each with a tall mesh barstool with a back, and each seat also features a wireless charging station for your phone. Each row of the terrace is a full step below the next one, so your view of the field is completely clear. There’s dedicated waitstaff to bring you refreshments, and the cup holders are refrigerated to keep your beverage cold on those hot days. Oh … and there’s also no shortage of home run balls that land in these sections, so be sure to not doze off.
These tickets are usually only available on resale sites, and because there’s not a ton of them available, they also tend to be pricey. But each ticket does come with $10 of food and beverage credit (regardless of whether your resale site says so or not), so at least that’s something.
This is a really cool space. When you need a break from the heat, you can head up the steps and duck into the Chop House bar to cool off. Yeah, they’re outfield seats, so they can feel a little removed from the game, but having your own rail space, and the energy of the rest of the fans in these sections, creates a really good experience.
Xfinity Club Seats (Sections 220-231)
These seats make up the 200 level behind home plate, in the first seven rows (11 rows in sections 220 and 231). These are wider padded seats, and they all have access to the Xfinity Club on the 200 level concourse. This is a really nice indoor, air conditioned space with seating areas as well as some limited concession stands. There’s also Mr. B’s Bourbon bar, for those who like their classy cocktails. Complimentary snacks like popcorn and peanuts are available, but all other foods and all beverages are available for purchase.
The club also has a lot of cool memorabilia around, so if you’re a Braves history fan, there’s some cool stuff to check out.
One additional benefit of these seats is that every ticket has $15-$20 of loaded value on it, regardless of whether you purchase it from the team or on a secondary resale site. Oftentimes this won’t be clearly identified on those sites (either the fact that it exists or the specific amount), but don’t worry – it’s there. You can use the credit anywhere in the ballpark on food or beverage.
This is a nice club: the space is nice, and the seats are excellent. But just be careful to not overpay for these. Since they don’t have free food or beverage, this club is not the same as the all-inclusive Truist or Delta Sky360 clubs below it.
Xfinity Tables
These four-person tables are located right behind the Xfinity Club seats. They have the same access to the Xfinity Club as the seats do, and the same benefits, including free popcorn and peanuts, as well as the same $15-$20 per ticket concession credit. But the big difference is that these tables have in-seat wait service.
If you’re able to find these tables on either Ticketmaster or a resale site, you’ll have to purchase all four seats.
This is a good spot for a family or small group that wants a little dedicated space to hang out, eat, drink, and enjoy the game.
Reserved Seating
100 Level Baselines (Sections 107-120, 131-143)
These seats are exactly what you’d expect: 100 level seats running along each baseline, one section removed from the field (but still on the lower level concourse). Obviously seats closer to the infield will have a better view, but they’ll likely also cost more. No surprises here.
If you’re looking for shade, consider a seat in the back half of sections 107-120 along the first base line. The sun will be at your back in the afternoon and early evening, compared to sections 131-143 along the third base line. We recommend staying awaying from the first few rows of section 107. The view just doesn’t cut it.
The 100 level has all of the best concessions, gameday activities and merchandise too, so we say that if you’re choosing and you can find a 100-level seat, it’s worth sitting downstairs.
Home Run Porch (Sections 144-155)
If the best kids experience at Truist Park is your priority, then don’t sleep on the Home Run Porch seats, specifically sections 153-155. These seats don’t typically carry the high price of other lower level sections, they feel close to the action, have a good view, and are in home run ball territory.
But for the kids, you’re right in front of The Sandlot, Truist’s amazing kids zone, where they have an actual zipline, not to mention tons of games and other activities to keep the little ones busy.
Sections 153, 154, and 155 are right behind the Braves bullpen. Grab a seat in the first seven rows for your best chance to catch a ball. Between sections 154 and 155, kids are typically allowed to go down to the front row to catch a practice ball between plays.
The downside? There’s no shade during hot sunny days for the 150-sections, and you’ll have a limited or no view at all of the jumbotron.
Not all Home Run Porch seats are created equal. Stay away from sections 144, 145, and 146 unless you grab seats in the first couple of rows behind the visitors bullpen. These sections don’t have a great angle and are further off of the field. Also the top two rows in these sections have seats with obstructed views (which should be identified on whatever ticketing system you’re buying from, but check the Braves 3D virtual venue, just to be sure).
200 Level Baselines (Sections 210-243)
The 200 level is the least crowded concourse in the ballpark, primarily because the Xfinity Club takes up most of the area behind home plate. While there are some concessions on the concourse, there are far more choices on the 100 level, and in particular some of the better specialty items won’t be found up here. It’s also the only level where you can’t travel from one end of the concourse to the other since the Xfinity Club sits between the left and right field seats.
Having said that, the seats themselves are pretty fantastic, especially the ones closer to home plate and in lower rows. It’s an elevated view, but still close enough that you feel like you’re right on top of the action. If you can get a good deal on seats in 216-218 or 233-237, don’t hesitate to grab them. In terms of the view, we’d rather sit up here than in the deeper parts of the 100 level baselines, and the Home Run Porch as well. It’s a quick flight of stairs down to the lower level, so you can always get down there for the full food experience.
300 Level Baselines (Sections 312-344)
Don’t let the numbers fool you. The 300 level seats have a great view, and don’t feel too far away from the action (as upper level seats go). It’s worth noting that sections 324-328 directly below the press box are just seven rows deep and have a more exclusive feel. If you can find a good deal here, you should strongly consider taking it.
The 300 level is full of concession choices, but there are still more unique choices on the 100 level, so if you’re looking for something special, think about buying your food before you head upstairs.
It’s more of a borderline call, but we’d rather sit in the 300 infield than all the way out in the 100 level outfield or the Home Run Porch seats, but wouldn’t blame you for staying on the 100 level instead.
300 Level Coca-Cola Corner (Sections 345-347)
This is the second best zone for kids and some of the most affordable seats at the ballpark. There’s artificial turf on the concourse that makes for a great spot for kids to stretch their legs. There are concessions directly behind the seats, and some great photo opportunities like the big Coca-Cola sign, a large catcher’s mitt, and a gigantic drum you might be lucky enough to hear during a game. All in all, the view isn’t bad for the price. During 2024, you can catch a Wednesday game for $20 per seat, which includes a free Coca-Cola bottled drink.
400 Level Baselines (sections 410-438)
Obviously the closer to home plate the better for these sections, but you can still enjoy the game from these sections and save some cash, especially in the first few rows. The 300 and 400 levels share a concourse, so you’re just a couple of stairs away from food and beverages. Choose a section along the home plate/first base line and the sun will be at your back for an afternoon or evening game; sections 424 and 425 have the most coverage by an overhang.
400 Level General Admission Area (sections 439-444)
Of course there are far better seats than General Admission in the 400 level, but if you’d like to save some money and spend more of your time exploring the ballpark, these seats are for you. And if you’re traveling with a larger group, this is an easy place to grab cheap tickets without worrying about having to buy a group package from the Braves.
Yes, these are nosebleed seats, but since Truist Park is newer, they don’t feel like the nosebleed seats from years past (you know, the ones where you’re so high up you can’t even tell you’re at a ballgame). If you’re looking for some shade, climb the stairs to the very top – there’s a roof extending over the top few rows. The 400 levels share concessions with the 300 level, so there are plenty of food choices available. There’s also a nice view of the Atlanta skyline from the top of these sections.
Best of all, even though these are general admission seats, they are still actual seats. So if you’re sitting up here, you don’t have to suffer through metal benches.
General Admission / Standing Room Only Areas
Chop House
Planning to get into the ballpark when the gates open and feel like sitting down for some food? Head straight to the Chop House where you can have a sit down meal before or during a game. For easiest access, enter the ballpark through the Chop House gate inside of the Battery, next to the Omni Hotel.
Tables inside of the Chop House are first come, first seated, and you’ll have the option of sitting at a dining table or standing at a high top facing the field. The regular dining tables don’t have a view, but you’ll get a full dining experience with the waitstaff, and there are plenty of TV’s to watch.
Unlike the dining tables, the high tops do have a view of the field, but note: these tables are right on a walkway, so there will constantly be people roaming around in front of you. So while you can see, it’s not what we would call a “clear view.” You are required to make a food or beverage purchase to occupy a table, and for busier games, table time limits may be imposed.
Chop House Deck
One floor above the Chop House Restaurant is the Coors Light Chop House Deck. It’s a great view for a standing room only option overlooking right field. But the views are only good if you’re right on the railing, and those spots fill up quickly. So if you want to actually watch the game from here, you’ll need to make a beeline for this spot when the gates open so you can claim a spot. And make sure you have a wingman to save that spot when you have to use the restroom or go to the bar, because if you walk away, that spot will undoubtedly be taken.
SRO above sections 152-155
There’s a great standing room only section directly above sections 152-155, that’s almost an extension of the Chop House Deck. It’s a long, narrow area, but has a great bar ledge to rest a beverage, usually isn’t too crowded and has a great view from the outfield.
SRO on Concourses
If you’re up for checking out the ballpark views from different concourses, here’s a list of sections with standing room only bar sections at the back. Most of these are smaller areas, but people tend to come and go more frequently than other SRO locations.
100 Level
The top ones we suggest are at the back of sections 111-112, 114-116, 120, 130-131, 135-138
300 Level
Bottom Line
There are a lot of great seating options at Truist, and to be honest, you’d have to work pretty hard to come up with a terrible seat. So if you’re on a budget, feel confident that you can still get a decent ticket that won’t break the bank. But keep an eye out for those 200 and 300 level infield seats – they are really good value options. And if you can find a decently priced ticket for the Delta Sky360 Club, then go ahead and treat yourself – you’ll be talking about it for a while.
