Ballpark passport
A baseball stadium tracker should remember the games behind every park
A baseball stadium tracker should count parks from the games you attended, not from a row of manual checkboxes. That keeps each visit tied to its date, teams, score, seat, photos, and memories. Gamebook turns logged games into a ballpark passport covering active and historic MLB venues.
What makes a good ballpark passport?
A checklist answers where you have been. A useful passport also answers when you went, who played, where you sat, and what happened. The park count should come from real game entries so the number always has a record behind it.
That matters when parks change names, teams move, or a venue closes. Your visit should stay attached to the park you saw at the time, while still fitting into a clear current-and-historic list.
- Current parks and former MLB venues
- Name history for renamed parks
- The games logged at each park
- Seats and sections from each visit
- Personal home-team record and visit count
- A clear list of parks left to visit
Track the game, and the park count follows
Gamebook treats a park visit as part of a game. When you log an attended game, the venue updates your ballpark history. Open the park later and you can return to the games and seats tied to it.
This avoids a common problem with manual stadium lists: a checked box with no date or story. The visit count remains easy, but the evidence and memory stay close.
Historic parks belong in the same passport
A lifetime baseball record can span parks that no longer host MLB games. Gamebook's 2026.1 registry contains 65 current and historic venues, including 30 active parks. It also keeps past names for parks that changed sponsors or identities.
That means an old ticket for Safeco Field can still belong to today's T-Mobile Park record, while a Kingdome visit remains a distinct historic park.
Plan the next park without losing the last one
A ballpark chase is more satisfying when the passport shows both the map ahead and the record behind you. Use the unvisited list to plan. Use each park page to revisit scores, seats, and personal results from earlier trips.
Common questions
Is there an app to track MLB stadiums visited?
Yes. Gamebook turns the MLB games you log into a ballpark passport, so each visited park stays tied to the game, date, score, and seat.
Does Gamebook include old baseball stadiums?
Yes. Gamebook's registry includes current and historic MLB venues, plus name history for renamed parks.
How many active MLB parks can I track?
Gamebook's 2026.1 ballpark registry represents all 30 active MLB parks.
Can I see every game I attended at one stadium?
Yes. A park page can show the logged games tied to that venue and your saved seat details.