Map of Japan's 12 NPB Home Stadiums
MAP ・ 12 SPOTS
Map of Japan's 12 NPB Home Stadiums
A complete stadium map covering the home grounds of all 12 Nippon Professional Baseball (NPB) teams across the Central and Pacific Leagues, from north to south. From historic Koshien, which has stood for over a century, to cutting-edge ballparks complete with natural hot springs—every stadium has its own unique roof design, turf, and local winds. Perfect for planning your next baseball road trip or scouting out delicious stadium eats!
2026.10.05
·Total ~1,852km
SPOT
ES CON FIELD HOKKAIDO
A ballpark with its own hot spring! Home to the Hokkaido Nippon-Ham Fighters, this stadium opened in 2023. It's Japan's first ballpark to grow natural grass beneath a retractable roof, letting sunlight pour in through a massive 70-meter-tall glass wall. The outfield building even features the world's first stadium onsen and sauna.
〒061-1116 北海道北広島市Ｆビレッジ１番地
SPOT
Rakuten Mobile Park Miyagi
The ballpark with a Ferris wheel! Home to the Tohoku Rakuten Golden Eagles, this park first opened as Miyagi Baseball Stadium back in 1950. In 2016, it became Japan's first stadium with a permanent Ferris wheel. It's the only Pacific League home field with natural grass across both the infield and outfield, and it's where the team clinched its very first Japan Series title in 2013.
〒983-0045 宮城県仙台市宮城野区宮城野２丁目１１−６
SPOT
Belluna Dome
A dome where home runs can actually fly out of the park! Home to the Saitama Seibu Lions, it opened as an open-air stadium in 1979 before getting a roof added in 1999. Because it has no exterior walls, it's hot in summer and cold in winter—and yes, power hitters can smash balls completely out of the dome. The stadium itself was built by excavating right into the natural hillside.
〒359-1153 埼玉県所沢市上山口２１３５
SPOT
ZOZO Marine Stadium
Where coastal ocean breezes can change the game! Home to the Chiba Lotte Marines, this stadium opened in 1990. Sitting just 150 meters from Tokyo Bay, it's known for powerful winds often topping 10 m/s. It's one of the rare ballparks that displays both wind direction and speed on the scoreboard. In 2022, phenom Roki Sasaki pitched his legendary perfect game right here.
〒261-0022 千葉県千葉市美浜区美浜１
SPOT
Tokyo Dome
Japan's very first domed stadium! Home to the Yomiuri Giants, it opened its doors in 1988. Its roof is supported by an air-supported membrane structure, keeping the indoor air pressure 0.3% higher than the outside air—and it hasn't deflated once since opening day. Affectionately known as the "Big Egg."
〒112-0004 東京都文京区後楽１丁目３−６１
SPOT
Meiji Jingu Stadium
A historic ballpark where student baseball takes priority. Home to the Tokyo Yakult Swallows, it opened in 1926. College tournaments like the Tokyo Big6 Baseball League get scheduling precedence here, and it even hosted baseball during the 1964 Tokyo Olympics. It's the only NPB home stadium with bullpens located right on the playing field.
〒160-0013 東京都新宿区霞ヶ丘町３−１
SPOT
Yokohama Stadium
A stadium built by the people! Home to the Yokohama DeNA BayStars, it opened in 1978 after raising construction funds directly from local citizen shareholders. It sits right inside Yokohama Park, just a 2-minute walk from Kannai Station. At the Tokyo 2020 Olympics (held in 2021), Team Japan captured the baseball gold medal on this very field.
〒231-0022 神奈川県横浜市中区横浜公園
SPOT
Vantelin Dome Nagoya
A domed stadium filled with natural light! Home to the Chunichi Dragons, it opened in 1997. The double-layered glass at the center of the roof lets natural sunlight filter inside. Long considered a pitcher-friendly park due to its size, the outfield fences in the power alleys are set closer starting in 2026. Just a 5-minute walk from Nagoya Dome-mae Yada Station.
〒461-0047 愛知県名古屋市東区大幸南１丁目１−１
SPOT
Hanshin Koshien Stadium
A legendary ballpark with over a century of history! Home to the Hanshin Tigers, it opened in 1924—named after the "Kinoene" year in the sexagenary cycle. Famous for its ivy-covered outer walls, iconic black-soil infield, and the massive "Ginkasa" canopy over the stands, it's the oldest surviving professional baseball stadium in Japan.
〒663-8152 兵庫県西宮市甲子園町１−８２
SPOT
Kyocera Dome Osaka
The dome with an adjustable ceiling! Home to the Orix Buffaloes, it opened in 1997. The central "Super Ring" can be raised or lowered, shifting the ceiling height between 36 and 72 meters. This was also the stage for Hirotoshi Kitagawa's legendary pinch-hit, walk-off grand slam that clinched the pennant in 2001.
〒550-0023 大阪府大阪市西区千代崎３丁目中２−中２−１
SPOT
Mazda Zoom-Zoom Stadium Hiroshima
You can catch a glimpse of the game right from the Shinkansen! Home to the Hiroshima Toyo Carp, this park opened in 2009. It features an asymmetrical design with all-natural grass across both the infield and outfield. Passengers on the Sanyo Shinkansen bullet train can peek in through the windows as they pass by. There are plenty of fun seating options too, like watching from an actual bathtub ("Bathtab-eria"). An easy walk from Hiroshima Station.
〒732-0803 広島県広島市南区南蟹屋２丁目３−１
SPOT
Mizuho PayPay Dome Fukuoka
Japan's first retractable-roof stadium! Home to the Fukuoka SoftBank Hawks, it opened in 1993. The roof takes about 20 minutes to open or close completely. Back in 1994, Hiromi Makihara tossed a historic perfect game here. It's about a 15-minute walk from Tojinmachi subway station.
〒810-8660 福岡県福岡市中央区地行浜２丁目２−２