
Home of Boston Red Sox
A complete guide to every restroom at Fenway Park — including family rooms, ADA accessible facilities, and insider tips for shorter lines.
Fenway Park opened on April 20, 1912 — the same week the Titanic sank — making it the oldest active ballpark in Major League Baseball. Built at a cost of $650,000 on a filled-in marsh in Boston's Fenway neighborhood, the park was designed by Osborn Engineering and has been in continuous use for over 110 years.
The ballpark's most iconic feature is the Green Monster — the 37-foot-2-inch left field wall that has defined baseball strategy for generations. Originally bare concrete, it was painted green in 1947 and received its famous manual scoreboard in 1934. Monster Seats were added atop the wall in 2003. The lone red seat in Section 42, Row 37, Seat 21 of the right field bleachers marks the longest home run ever hit at Fenway — 502 feet by Ted Williams in 1946.
Despite its age and quirky dimensions, ongoing renovations have modernized the ballpark's infrastructure while preserving its historic character. The Red Sox famously broke their 86-year World Series drought in 2004 and have won four championships since (2004, 2007, 2013, 2018).
Fenway Park has restrooms throughout the ballpark — Main Concourse, Grandstand Level, Big Concourse, Club Level, and Bleachers. As the oldest MLB park (1912), the layout is quirky and concourses are narrower than modern stadiums, but recent renovations have improved facilities significantly.
ADA-accessible restrooms are available on multiple levels. Due to the park's 1912 construction, accessibility can be more limited than modern venues — check RedSox.com for specific accessible routes and restroom locations. Elevators are available for level changes.
Five family restrooms at Gate E area, Grandstand 18, Big Concourse, Aura Club area, and Angry Orchard Deck. Three dedicated Mothers' Rooms plus a Mamava pod provide nursing options. All family restrooms have changing tables.
Restrooms are accessible once inside the ballpark. Gates typically open 90 minutes before first pitch. Jersey Street outside the ballpark has bars with restrooms, and the Bleacher Bar (built into the outfield wall) is accessible without a ticket.
9 restrooms across 6 areas at Fenway Park.
Private Mothers' Room with comfortable seating, power outlets for breast pumps, and changing table. Ask Guest Services for location and access.
Mamava freestanding nursing pod. Private, lockable space. Use the Mamava app to locate and unlock.
Private Mothers' Room with seating and power outlets.
Private Mothers' Room with seating and power outlets.
Fenway Park has THREE Mothers' Rooms plus a Mamava pod — more nursing options than most MLB ballparks. Ask Guest Services for the nearest one to your seat.
The ballpark was built in 1912, so concourses are narrow and restroom lines can get long. The Big Concourse area restrooms tend to be less crowded than the ones behind home plate.
Take the MBTA Green Line to Kenmore Station — it's a 5-minute walk. Parking in Fenway is extremely limited and expensive ($40-60+).
The Bleacher Bar is literally built into the center field wall and you can see the field through the garage door. It's open before games without a ticket — use their restroom before entering.
Gates open 90 minutes before first pitch. The initial restroom rush clears in about 10 minutes. After that, the 5th and 7th innings are the worst.
Family restrooms are spread across different areas but they're all single-occupancy — if one has a line, walk to the next. The Angry Orchard area and Gate E tend to be less busy.
All concourse restrooms are open. Gates open 90 minutes before first pitch. The narrow concourses behind home plate get very congested during the 5th and 7th innings. The Big Concourse has more space and quicker-moving restroom lines.
Fenway Park hosts major concerts during the summer. Concert configurations vary but most restrooms remain open. Additional portable facilities are added for large events. Jersey Street is closed to traffic and becomes part of the event.
Popular pre-game and post-game spots within walking distance.
Bar · Built Into Outfield Wall
Literally built into Fenway's center field wall. Watch batting practice through the garage door opening. Open without a ticket on game days.
Known for: View through the outfield wall, unique atmosphere
Sports Bar · Fenway Institution
The quintessential Fenway Park bar since 1969. Right across Brookline Ave. Always packed on game days with classic Boston sports energy.
Known for: Pre-game tradition, cold beer, Red Sox atmosphere
Bar & Restaurant
Multi-level bar on Boylston St with rooftop views toward Fenway. Good pub food and strong drinks.
Known for: Rooftop, game-day crowd, proximity
Restaurant & Bar · Hotel Commonwealth
Upscale brasserie in the Hotel Commonwealth on Kenmore Square. Craft cocktails, oysters, and French-American cuisine.
Known for: Craft cocktails, oysters, upscale pre-game
Garages, lots, and street parking options.
800 Boylston St, Boston, MA
Large garage in Back Bay. 15-minute walk to Fenway.
401 Park Dr, Boston, MA
Nearby garage. Pre-book on SpotHero for lower rates.
Various Fenway-Kenmore locations
Third-party lots within walking distance. Book ahead — prices surge on game days.
Parking near Fenway is extremely limited and expensive ($30-60+). Take the MBTA Green Line to Kenmore Station (5-min walk) or the D Line to Fenway Station. If you must drive, pre-book through SpotHero — don't expect to find street parking on game days.
Kenmore Station (MBTA Green Line B/C/D)
0.2 mi
Fenway Station (MBTA Green Line D)
0.2 mi
#8 Bus (Kenmore via BU Bridge)
0.2 mi
Nearby places sourced from OpenStreetMap contributors.
Also nearby: Restrooms at TD Garden · Restrooms at Madison Square Garden