Every restroom at Chase Field — home of the Arizona Diamondbacks — mapped by level, gate, and section. Plus the best places to eat, drink, and stay near the only MLB stadium with a swimming pool.
Heading into Chase Field? Find the closest bathroom to your entry gate in seconds.
| I'm entering via... | Nearest restroom | Walk | Accessible | Family |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| Gate A (Northwest • Randy Johnson Way) | Main Concourse restrooms near west/north side | 1-2 min | Yes | — |
| Gate B (Southeast) | Main Concourse east side restrooms | 1-2 min | Yes | — |
| Gate C (East • 4th Street) | Main Concourse east restrooms near Section 135 | 1 min | Yes | Family near Sec 135 |
| Gate D (North • Jefferson Street) | Main Concourse north restrooms | 1 min | Yes | — |
| Gate E (Main Entrance • 7th Street) | Main Concourse west side restrooms near Section 109 | 1 min | Yes | Family near Sec 109 |
| Gate K (Northeast • Service Animals) | Main Concourse north restrooms | 1-2 min | Yes | — |
| Not inside yet (arriving early) | Cold Beers & Cheeseburgers (inside Chase Field, accessible from outside), or nearby hotel lobbies and restaurants | Varies | Yes | — |
💡 7th inning stretch tip: Head to the Upper Concourse (300 level) or Diamond Level for shorter restroom lines. Most fans stay on the Main Concourse — the upper levels have a much better restroom-to-fan ratio. Go during the 5th or 6th inning to beat the stretch rush entirely.
All restrooms pinned on the actual Chase Field footprint. Tap a pin for level, section, and facility details.
Quick picks for your game day — the closest hotel, best pre-game spot, top food, and must-do experience.
Boutique luxury hotel directly across from Chase Field. Walk to the stadium in under 7 minutes. Rooftop pool with downtown views.
Steps from the stadium. Juicy steaks, burgers, and craft beers. A downtown Phoenix institution for pre-game eats and drinks.
Chase Field's iconic creation: a warm churro in a Long John donut, topped with frozen yogurt, chocolate sauce, and whipped cream.
Go behind the scenes: clubhouse, dugout, history museum, and the famous pool. 75-minute walking tour, wheelchair accessible.
Pre-game bars, downtown restaurants, and the best eats within walking distance — all with real distances. We've noted which venues have customer restrooms.
Chase Field's nationally famous creation: a warm churro nestled in a Long John donut, topped with frozen yogurt, chocolate sauce, and whipped cream. This put Chase Field on the ballpark food map.
Hand-battered footlong corn dog smothered in chili cheese. Also try the Elote-Style Corn Dog with corn, chipotle aioli, cotija, and lime — a Southwest twist on a classic.
Local Sonoran-style Mexican chain with two concession stands in the ballpark. Authentic Arizona flavors at a fair price. On both the Main Concourse and Upper Deck.
Mac and cheese loaded with burnt ends or pulled pork. A hearty option for fans who want something more substantial than standard concession fare.
The beloved frozen pineapple treat, exclusively available at the Big Dawgs concession stand. Perfect for beating the Phoenix heat when the roof is open.
Cinnamon sugar tortilla chips with chocolate cream, marshmallow fluff, mini marshmallows, chocolate pieces, and graham cracker crumbs. A dessert-nachos mashup unique to Chase Field.
Chase Field offers gluten-free buns at select stands. Vegan and vegetarian options include Beyond Burgers and loaded nachos (no meat). Nut allergy alert: peanuts, Cracker Jack, and tree nuts are sold throughout. For severe allergies, alert concession staff — ingredient information available on request. Contact Guest Services for specific dietary assistance.
Free water cups are available at any concession stand on request. Water fountains and bottle-fill stations are near restrooms on every concourse level. You can bring one sealed, unopened water bottle per person. When the roof is open, hydration is critical — temperatures can exceed 100°F. Even with AC and the roof closed, drink water consistently throughout the game.
Located inside Chase Field but accessible from the street — no game ticket needed. Classic burgers and a huge beer selection. The closest restaurant to the field itself.
Steaks, burgers, and craft beers in a downtown setting. Steps from both Chase Field and Footprint Center. A pre-game institution for Phoenix sports fans.
Extensive beer menu and American fare. Features a quick-service to-go counter for fans running late to the game. Local craft brewery with solid food.
Half casual eatery, half classy cocktail bar in a gorgeous historic department store. Shareable pizzas and giant plates of sidewinder fries. A downtown Phoenix landmark.
Dimly lit tavern with a wide beer selection and kitchen serving traditional pub fare. A quieter option for fans who want a proper sit-down before the game.
Pizzeria meets pub: pair mozzarella goodness with a well-poured Guinness. Fresh salads round out the menu. Casual, relaxed atmosphere.
Hotels within reach of Chase Field, sorted by proximity. Real walking distances. Downtown Phoenix is compact and walkable — most options are under 15 minutes on foot.
Boutique luxury hotel directly across from Chase Field. Rooftop pool, on-site dining, and walkable to all downtown attractions. The premier game-day stay in Phoenix.
Full-service 4-star hotel with rooftop pool and restaurant. Easy 9-minute walk to Chase Field. A reliable choice in the heart of downtown.
4-star Marriott property with modern rooms and an on-site restaurant. Walking distance to Chase Field, Footprint Center, and the convention center.
3-star Hilton property with complimentary breakfast and outdoor pool. Central downtown location on Monroe Street.
Large 4-star hotel connected to the Phoenix Convention Center. Rooftop pool with city views. Good for groups and business travelers.
4-star hotel on Central Avenue. Outdoor pool, fitness center, and on-site dining. Family-friendly with a walkable route to the stadium.
Extended-stay option with full kitchens. Complimentary breakfast and grocery delivery. Great value for families or longer trips.
Boutique art hotel in the Roosevelt Row arts district. Unique style, good value. Short rideshare to Chase Field.
Making a day of it? Chase Field and downtown Phoenix offer plenty beyond baseball. Perfect for arriving early or exploring the city year-round.
75-minute behind-the-scenes walking tour. See the clubhouse, dugout, history museum, and the famous swimming pool. Wheelchair accessible with elevators. 10% off Team Shop merchandise with your tour ticket.
🚽 Restrooms available inside the stadium during tours
A block of preserved Victorian-era buildings from the 1890s, including the Rosson House Museum. Offers a glimpse into Phoenix history and the late 19th century architecture. Just a short walk from the stadium.
🚽 Public restrooms at Heritage Square
Interactive science museum with 300+ hands-on exhibits, a planetarium, and a giant-screen theater. Great for families. Located in Heritage & Science Park, a short walk from Chase Field.
🚽 Public restrooms inside (accessible, baby change)
Interactive children's museum with climbing structures, art studios, and creative play spaces. Located near Heritage Square, a perfect pre-game stop for families with young kids.
🚽 Public restrooms inside (accessible, baby change)
Major events venue just 0.3 miles from Chase Field. Hosts conventions, trade shows, and entertainment events year-round. Connected to downtown hotels via walkways.
🚽 Public restrooms inside when events are running
Phoenix's premier arts district with murals, galleries, restaurants, and bars along Roosevelt Street. First Friday art walks draw thousands. About 1 mile north of Chase Field — a short rideshare.
🚽 Restaurant restrooms along the strip
Chase Field is at 401 E Jefferson St, Phoenix, AZ 85004. Downtown Phoenix is well-connected by light rail, freeway, and rideshare.
Closest stops: 3rd St/Jefferson and 3rd St/Washington, both within a 5-minute walk. Trains every 12 min (7:30am-6:30pm), 20 min at other times. $2 single ride, $4 all-day pass. Hours: 4:40am to midnight.
Take I-10 East to 7th St exit, head south on 7th Street. Chase Field is on your left at Jefferson Street. Well-signed on game days. Allow extra time for game-day traffic.
Take I-17 South to I-10 East, then 7th St exit, head south. Or take 7th Ave/7th St exit directly from I-17 and head south through downtown.
Drop-off near 4th Street and Jackson Street. Post-game pickup zone on Washington Street (one block north of the ballpark). Rideshare is $8-$15 from most Phoenix locations.
Multiple bus routes serve downtown Phoenix. Route 0 (Central Ave), Route 1 (1st Ave/1st St) all stop within walking distance. Same $2/$4 fare as light rail.
Most downtown Phoenix hotels are within a 7-15 minute walk. The downtown grid is flat and easy to navigate. Bring water in summer — even short walks in 110°F heat are draining.
Where to park and the closest restroom from each lot. Prepaid parking saves 10-20% versus drive-up prices. Multiple garages and surface lots surround the stadium.
The main parking garage attached directly to the ballpark on 4th Street. Connects to the stadium via ADA-accessible routes. The most convenient option.
Between 3rd and 4th Streets. Uncovered garage with easy access to Chase Field and downtown events. Short walk to Gates C and D.
Several surface lots east of the stadium along Jackson and Jefferson Streets. More affordable than the garages. First-come, first-served.
Surface lots on the west side, convenient for Gate E (main entrance). Third-party lots offer competitive pricing.
31 accessible spaces in the attached Chase Field Garage for vehicles displaying a valid disabled plate or placard. First-come, first-served — pre-purchasing strongly recommended. Direct ADA-accessible routes into the stadium.
Valley Metro Light Rail drops you within a 5-minute walk. $2 single, $4 all-day. Runs every 12 minutes. No traffic, no parking fees, no heat-soaked walk from a distant lot.
Full breakdown of every restroom location inside Chase Field, organized by concourse level. Last verified July 2026.
Wheelchair-accessible restrooms on the east, west, and north main concourses. Accessible turnstiles at Gates A, C, E North, J, K, and Chase Field Garage Level 3. Contact ADA Coordinator at 602-462-6163.
Private family restrooms on the Main Concourse near Sections 109 and 135, Suite Level across from Suite 55, and Upper Concourse near Sections 306 and 350. All equipped with baby changing tables.
Diamond Level has the cleanest, least crowded restrooms (ticket required). Upper Concourse (300 level) is the best option for general admission. Go during the 5th or 6th inning to avoid the 7th inning stretch rush.
A sensory room is available on the Suite Level. Communicate your request to the closest suite attendant for access. Designed for guests with sensory sensitivities.
Service dogs and service dogs-in-training are welcome. Must be harnessed, leashed, or tethered. Animal relief area is outside Gate K (northeast entry).
Accessible seating integrated throughout all price ranges including Dugout Box. Limited Mobility seats available for guests with stair difficulty. Upper concourse has electrical outlets for charging wheelchair batteries.
Arriving early or can't get inside? These restrooms are within walking distance.
Inside Chase Field • Accessible from outside without a ticket
0.3 mi • Public restrooms at Heritage & Science Park
0.3 mi • Public restrooms inside during operating hours
0.3 mi • Public restrooms during events
0.3 mi • 2 E Jefferson St • Customer restrooms
0.4 mi • 40 N 1st St • Customer restrooms
Know when lines peak so you can plan bathroom breaks. Here's the inning-by-inning pattern at Chase Field.
Short lines. Most fans are exploring concessions or finding seats. All levels have minimal waits. Best time for families to use family restrooms at Sections 109 and 135.
Light traffic. All concourse levels have short waits. Diamond Level and Avnet Home Plate Club restrooms are essentially empty. Ideal window for families with toddlers.
Moderate. Main Concourse lines build. Upper Concourse (300 level) remains comfortable. Family restrooms may have 1-2 people waiting.
Go now. The 7th-inning stretch rush is coming. Head to the Upper Concourse or Diamond Level (if you have access) for the shortest wait. Last good window before peak congestion.
Peak congestion. Main Concourse restrooms see 8-12 minute waits. Escape routes: Upper Concourse (300 level), Diamond Level (ticket required), or walk to the north concourse for shorter lines.
Eases quickly. Lines drop post-stretch. Some fans leave early in blowout games. Post-game restrooms are lightly used — most fans head straight to parking.
Arizona heat is serious. Here's how to stay hydrated before, during, and after a Diamondbacks game.
Every concession stand provides free cups of water on request. No purchase needed. Available on all concourse levels throughout the game. Don't be shy — this is Arizona, and the staff expects water requests.
Water bottle refill stations are near restrooms on every concourse level. Look for filtered water dispensers on the Main Concourse, Upper Concourse, and Suite Level. Faster and free vs. buying bottled water at $5-6.
One sealed, unopened water bottle per person is permitted. Empty reusable bottles can be filled at stations inside. This is your best hydration strategy, especially for day games or when the roof is open.
When the roof is open (below 100°F), direct sun exposure on the 3rd base side can be intense. When closed, AC keeps it comfortable at ~72°F. Either way, hydrate before, during, and after. The walk from parking lots is fully exposed.
Children dehydrate faster in Arizona's dry heat. Bring sealed water bottles for each child. Ask any stand for kid-sized free water cups. Family restrooms at Sections 109, 135, 306, and 350 all have nearby water stations. Dole Whip at Section 105 is a tasty hydration option for kids.
Start hydrating hours before the game, not when you arrive. Arizona's dry heat dehydrates you without you noticing. Drink at least 16oz of water before leaving your hotel. Keep a water bottle in the car for the walk from the lot.
Medical assistance and first aid at Chase Field. All stations are near restroom facilities.
Located on the Main Concourse. Staffed by EMTs during all events. Handles heat-related illness (critical in Arizona), minor injuries, and allergic reactions. Nearest restrooms and family restrooms are directly adjacent.
Secondary medical points on the Upper Concourse (300 level) and accessible via Guest Services. Ask any usher for the nearest medical station. All locations have restrooms within 1 minute walk.
Arizona games carry heat risk even in the climate-controlled stadium. Symptoms include dizziness, nausea, headache, and excessive sweating. First aid stations have cooling stations, ice, and electrolyte drinks. Don't wait — seek help early.
Medication requiring refrigeration can be stored at first aid. EpiPens and emergency meds are allowed through security. Alert Guest Services about children's medical needs on arrival. Sunscreen is allowed inside for games when the roof is open.
Contact ADA Coordinator at 602-462-6163 or email sholmes@dbacks.com. Wheelchair assistance available. All first aid stations are fully accessible. Accessible turnstiles at Gates A, C, E North, J, K, and Garage Level 3.
For emergencies, call 911. For non-emergency medical needs, visit Guest Services or any first aid station. Staff can be flagged anywhere in the stadium for immediate assistance.
Everything families need — from baby changing to the sensory room. Chase Field offers strong family amenities for an MLB venue.
Chase Field does not have a dedicated nursing room. However, nursing mothers can visit the Suite Level for seating accommodations. Contact Guest Services for assistance. Family restrooms at Sections 109, 135, 306, 350, and Suite 55 offer private, lockable single-occupancy spaces.
Baby-changing tables in all 5+ family restrooms (Sections 109, 135, 306, 350, and Suite 55). These are full-size tables in spacious rooms. The Suite Level family restroom across from Suite 55 is often the quietest option.
5+ family restrooms across three levels: Main Concourse (Sections 109, 135), Upper Concourse (Sections 306, 350), and Suite Level (opposite Suite 55). All are single-occupancy, spacious, ADA accessible, and equipped with baby changing tables.
All family restrooms serve as companion restrooms for guests needing a caregiver. Rooms accommodate a wheelchair plus attendant. Contact Guest Services or the ADA Coordinator (602-462-6163) for assistance.
Strollers are permitted inside Chase Field and must be stored under your seat or at a designated area. The Main Concourse is wide and stroller-friendly. The climate-controlled environment makes stroller navigation comfortable even in summer.
Kid-friendly options include hot dogs, chicken tenders, nachos, and the Dole Whip at Big Dawgs (Section 105). Free water cups for kids at any concession. The Churro Dog is a hit with older kids. Someburros (Sections 115, 314) has kid-friendly Mexican food.
A sensory room is available on the Suite Level for guests with sensory sensitivities. Request access through the closest suite attendant. This is a quiet, low-stimulation space separate from the game environment.
Service dogs and service dogs-in-training are welcome throughout Chase Field. Must be harnessed, leashed, or tethered. Animal relief area is outside Gate K (northeast). Family restrooms nearby.
Local knowledge that will make your Diamondbacks game day significantly better.
Head to the Upper Concourse (300 level) for shorter restroom lines. Most fans crowd the Main Concourse — the upper levels have a much better restroom-to-fan ratio.
Avoid restrooms during the 7th inning stretch. Go during the 5th or 6th inning instead. Diamond Level has the shortest wait times if you have access.
The roof stays closed when temperatures exceed 100°F (most of the season). When open, stick to the first base side (Sections 110-114) for shade. Check roof status a few hours before first pitch.
If the roof is open, the third base side gets hammered by late afternoon sun. When closed, the sun doesn't matter — you can find great deals on third-base side tickets.
Gates open 90 minutes before first pitch (Sun-Thu) and 2 hours before (Fri-Sat). Gate E is the main entrance. Gate B offers early entry for Advantage Members on Fri-Sat.
The famous pool is 415 feet from home plate in right field. It's 460 sq ft with an 8,500-gallon spa. Pool deck rentals are available for groups — book well in advance.
Valley Metro Light Rail drops you within a 5-minute walk. At $2 per ride, it's cheaper and less stressful than parking. The 3rd St/Jefferson stop is the closest.
Chase Field offers a Value Items menu with affordable options including heartier fries and wraps. Not everything at the ballpark has to break the bank.
Prepaid parking saves 10-20% versus drive-up rates. The Chase Field Garage on 4th Street has 1,500 spaces and connects directly to the stadium.
Family restrooms at Sections 109, 135, 306, 350, and Suite 55 give you options on every level. Section 350 on the Upper Concourse is the quietest. Suite 55's family restroom is the most private but requires suite-level access.
No dedicated nursing room, but the Suite Level offers seating accommodations for nursing mothers. Ask Guest Services. Family restrooms offer lockable, private single-occupancy spaces as an alternative on every level.
A quiet sensory room is available on the Suite Level for guests with sensory sensitivities. Ask any suite attendant for access. Plan ahead if your child needs a quiet break during the game.
Ben Jarvie is the founder of DunnyDash — the restroom finder for people who'd rather not gamble. A lifelong traveler, trekker, and self-described tumbleweed who has explored every corner of Australia and beyond, Ben built DunnyDash because he got tired of the three-search, one-desperate-purchase routine. After 17+ years on the road running service-based businesses, he turned that hard-won knowledge of every rest stop, stadium bathroom, and roadside block into a proper restroom finder — pulling from government open data, community contributions, and the kind of on-the-ground verification that comes from actually using the facilities. He writes about public infrastructure, accessibility, travel logistics, and the unglamorous-but-essential question of where to go when you need to go.
Quick answers to the most common Chase Field visitor questions.
We've mapped the restrooms and facilities at stadiums across the USA.