Coors Field Frequently Asked Questions
Quick answers to the most common Coors Field visitor questions.
How many restrooms are at Coors Field?
Coors Field has over 20 restroom locations across the main concourse, Club Level, Upper Deck, and the Rooftop. Men's and women's restrooms are located behind nearly every seating section. See our
interactive restroom map for exact locations.
Where are the accessible restrooms at Coors Field?
ADA-accessible restrooms are available on every concourse level. Wheelchair-accessible entrances are at all gates (A through D). The ballpark has accessible seating and companion seats throughout. Ask Guest Services at any gate for the nearest accessible restroom.
Where is the nearest restroom to Gate A at Coors Field?
Behind Section 114 on the main concourse — about 1 minute walk from Gate A. This restroom is ADA-accessible and has nearby family facilities.
Is there a baby changing room at Coors Field?
Yes. Family restrooms with baby changing stations are located on the main concourse. A dedicated nursing mothers' room is available behind Section 127. Ask any Guest Services representative for directions.
Which Coors Field restrooms have the shortest lines during the 7th-inning stretch?
Upper Deck restrooms and the Rooftop restrooms consistently have the shortest lines during peak periods. The main concourse near Gate A gets the longest queues. The Rooftop restrooms are also an excellent option — open to all ticket holders with shorter wait times and mountain views.
Can I bring food and drinks into Coors Field?
Yes. You can bring food into Coors Field in a clear bag or single-compartment bag no larger than 16x16x8 inches. Sealed water bottles (20 oz or less) are permitted. No cans, glass bottles, or alcohol. Grab a gourmet dog from Biker Jim's or a burrito from a nearby taqueria on your way in to save money.
Where should I park for Coors Field?
The closest options are Lot A on Blake Street (0.1 mi, $20-30) and Lot B on Park Ave (0.1 mi, $15-25). Both fill early. Union Station garages (0.4 mi, 7 min walk) are a reliable alternative. The RTD Light Rail to Union Station is strongly recommended — the A Line connects directly from DIA.
What hotels are closest to Coors Field?
The Rally Hotel at McGregor Square (0.1 mi, 2 min walk, 4.5★, from $279/night) is the closest hotel, directly across from the ballpark. The Maven Hotel (0.1 mi) in the Dairy Block and Hotel Indigo (0.2 mi) are also very close. Book well ahead for Opening Day and playoff games.
Where should I eat before a game at Coors Field?
Closest pre-game options: Falling Rock Tap House (0.1 mi, 75+ craft beer taps), The Original at McGregor Square (0.1 mi, outdoor patio), Biker Jim's (0.3 mi, gourmet exotic sausages). For sit-down dining, try Guard & Grace (0.5 mi, steakhouse) or Mercantile (0.4 mi, at Union Station). All have customer restrooms. You can also BYO food into the park.
What is the capacity of Coors Field?
Coors Field seats 50,144 people. Opened in 1995, it is the home of the Colorado Rockies. At 5,280 feet above sea level, it is the highest-altitude Major League Baseball stadium — baseballs travel about 9% further here than at sea level, making it famous for home runs.
Can I do a tour of Coors Field?
Yes. Coors Field tours are available on select dates (no tours during games). Adults $22, children and seniors discounted. Visit the clubhouse, dugout, press box, and the Rooftop with its stunning mountain panorama. Tours last about 80 minutes. Restrooms are available at the tour meeting point.
What is the purple row at Coors Field?
Row 20 in the Upper Deck is painted purple to mark exactly one mile (5,280 feet) above sea level. It's one of the most unique features of any MLB stadium and a must-see for visitors. The upper deck restrooms are nearby and typically have shorter lines.
Are there free water refill stations at Coors Field?
Water fountains on the main concourse near Sections 114, 127, 139, 148 and on the Rooftop. Free cup of water at any concession stand. Sealed water bottles (20 oz) allowed through security. At altitude you need significantly more water.
Where is first aid at Coors Field?
Behind Section 114 and Section 143 on the main concourse. Both carry supplemental oxygen for altitude symptoms. AED equipment at both. Alert any usher or Guest Services.
When are the busiest restroom times at Coors Field?
7th-inning stretch is busiest, with 15+ minute waits on main concourse. Between innings 3-5 is second busiest. Best times: innings 1-2, during at-bats, or after the 8th. Rooftop restrooms are the best-kept secret — shortest lines, open to all ticket holders.
Does altitude affect visitors at Coors Field?
Yes. At 5,280 feet, air has 40% less moisture and 17% less oxygen. Visitors may experience headache, fatigue, or shortness of breath for 24-48 hours. Drink extra water, limit alcohol (hits harder at altitude), wear sunscreen (UV 25% stronger), visit first aid if unwell.
