Home of Minnesota Twins
A complete guide to every restroom at Target Field — including family rooms, ADA accessible facilities, and insider tips for shorter lines.
Target Field opened on April 12, 2010, when the Twins defeated the Boston Red Sox in their inaugural game. After 28 seasons inside the Hubert H. Humphrey Metrodome, the Twins returned to outdoor baseball in a $545 million ballpark nestled into the historic Warehouse District of downtown Minneapolis.
Designed by Populous (then HOK Sport) and built by Mortenson Construction, Target Field was the second professional sports venue in the United States to receive LEED Silver certification from the U.S. Green Building Council, after Oracle Park in San Francisco. In 2017, it became the first sports venue in the nation to be recertified at LEED Gold.
The stadium's design addresses Minnesota's harsh climate head-on. A massive canopy -- the largest in baseball -- extends over the upper deck to shield fans from rain and snow. Heated concourses, restrooms, and concession areas on every level provide warm refuge during frigid April and late-September games. A soil-heating system keeps the field surface at 62-64 degrees Fahrenheit. The exterior is clad in local Kasota limestone and Minnehaha Creek granite, tying the building to its surroundings.
Every exterior gate handle is shaped like the state of Minnesota, and the five main gates are named for Twins legends with retired numbers: Harmon Killebrew (Gate 3), Tony Oliva (Gate 6), Kent Hrbek (Gate 14), Rod Carew (Gate 29), and Kirby Puckett (Gate 34). The iconic Minnie & Paul sign in center field -- depicting two characters shaking hands over the Mississippi River -- lights up for every Twins home run and victory.
Target Field Station, a light rail hub for the METRO Blue and Green Lines, is physically connected to the ballpark at its western edge, making it one of the most transit-accessible stadiums in Major League Baseball. The Minneapolis skyline rises dramatically beyond the outfield walls, creating one of the most photographed backdrops in the sport.
Target Field has restrooms on every level across four concourse areas -- Main Concourse (100 Level), Terrace Concourse (200/300 Level), Grandstand Level, and Suite Level -- plus premium club areas. The stadium has a total of 667 restroom fixtures including 401 women's and 266 men's fixtures. All concourses, restrooms, and concession areas are heated, which is particularly important during cold April and late-September games.
All restrooms throughout Target Field are ADA-accessible. Every entrance to the ballpark is accessible to guests with disabilities. Elevators provide access between all levels. Guest Services Centers near Sections 113 and 204 can provide additional accessibility assistance.
Family restrooms are located on the Main Concourse near Sections 111, 123, 132, and 134, plus across from the camera platform above center field. On the Terrace Concourse, find them near Sections 208, 214, and 220. One is in the Grandstand near Section 238. Suite-level family restrooms are near Suite 14 and Skyline Suite 2. All have changing tables.
Restrooms are accessible as soon as you enter the stadium. Gates typically open 90 minutes before first pitch. There are no public restrooms between the parking ramps and the gates. The nearest restrooms outside the ballpark are at Target Field Station (the connected light rail stop) or in nearby North Loop restaurants and bars.
31 restrooms across 8 areas at Target Field.
Heated concourse restrooms. Baby changing tables in both men's and women's rooms.
Located along the third-base side of the Main Concourse.
Single-occupancy private room with changing table. Near Guest Services Center.
Behind home plate -- busiest restrooms in the park during 5th and 7th innings. Guest Services Center nearby with nursing accommodations.
First-base side of the Main Concourse.
Single-occupancy private room with changing table.
Near the right field corner and Gate 34 Experience area.
Single-occupancy private room with changing table.
Single-occupancy private room with changing table. Near the center field camera platform.
Single-occupancy room located across from the camera platform above center field.
Semi-private nursing accommodations inside the Guest Services Center near Section 113. Ask staff for access.
Near the Gate 34 Experience area with lawn games and two-story bar. Convenient for families using the Schneiderman's Lawn area.
Near the center field standing-room area with views of the Minnie & Paul sign.
Near Guest Services Center with nursing accommodations. Heated concourse.
Single-occupancy private room with changing table on the upper concourse.
Third-base side of the Terrace Concourse. Generally less crowded than Main Concourse restrooms.
Single-occupancy private room near the Home Plate Taproom (Sections 213-216).
First-base side of the Terrace Concourse.
Single-occupancy private room with changing table.
Right field side of the Terrace Concourse.
Semi-private nursing accommodations inside the Guest Services Center near Section 204. Ask staff for access.
Adjacent to the Home Plate Taproom behind home plate. Can get busy during peak innings.
Single-occupancy private room with changing table. This section is under the upper deck canopy.
Under the canopy. Among the least crowded restrooms in the ballpark.
Under the canopy. Typically the shortest lines during mid-game innings.
Suite-level access -- available to suite ticket holders. Single-occupancy private room.
Climate-controlled suite level. Accessible to suite ticket holders only.
Suite-level access -- available to Skyline Suite ticket holders. Single-occupancy private room.
Premium climate-controlled restrooms. Accessible to Legends Club ticket holders only.
Premium climate-controlled restrooms. Accessible to Champion's Club ticket holders only.
Premium climate-controlled restrooms. Accessible to Metropolitan Club ticket holders only.
Target Field is an open-air stadium and Minnesota spring is no joke -- April and early May games can drop into the 30s. Dress in actual winter layers (hat, gloves, insulated jacket) and know that every concourse, restroom, and concession area is heated, so you can warm up inside between innings.
Target Field Station is physically connected to the ballpark -- the METRO Blue Line runs straight from MSP Airport and Mall of America, and the Green Line connects to St. Paul. It is the easiest way to get to and from a game, and you avoid downtown parking entirely.
The Gate 34 Experience in right field is the best family zone in the park. The Schneiderman's Lawn has cornhole and mini golf, there is a two-story bar, videoboards showing the game, and Lord Fletcher's Walleye Tacos nearby. Enter at Gate 34 (Kirby Puckett gate) to go straight there.
Watch the Minnie & Paul sign in center field -- it lights up and the characters' arms move to shake hands for every Twins home run and victory. The best viewing angles are from the first-base side and right field sections.
The Terrace Concourse (200/300 Level) restrooms are noticeably less crowded than the Main Concourse, especially during peak innings. The Grandstand Level restrooms under the canopy are the emptiest in the park.
For the best skyline views, sit in the third-base or left field sections (100s-110s or 200s-210s). The Minneapolis skyline rises behind right field and center field, and sunset games in summer are spectacular.
All concourses and restrooms are open. Gates open 90 minutes before first pitch. The Main Concourse behind home plate sees the heaviest restroom traffic during the 5th and 7th innings. Target Field Station runs extra Blue and Green Line service before and after games. For cold-weather games (April, late September, October), all heated indoor areas are open and the premium clubs provide climate-controlled refuge.
Target Field hosts concerts and special events throughout the summer. Seating configurations vary by artist and stage setup. Most Main Concourse and Terrace Concourse restrooms remain open. Some premium-level restrooms may be restricted depending on the event layout. Additional portable facilities may be placed in the plaza areas for pre-show queues.
Target Field has hosted outdoor hockey games (NHL Winter Classic) and other cold-weather events. Heated concourses, restrooms, and concession areas remain open. Dress for extreme cold -- January temperatures can drop well below zero. The canopy over the upper deck provides some wind protection.
Popular pre-game and post-game spots within walking distance.
Italian · James Beard Semifinalist
One of Minneapolis's most celebrated restaurants at 800 Washington Ave N in the North Loop. Hand-made pastas, bruschetta, and an exceptional wine list in a buzzing open-kitchen setting. Reservations are essential on game days.
Known for: Lobster bruschetta, hand-rolled pasta, craft cocktails
Seafood · Casual
Casual coastal seafood at 603 N Washington Ave. Started as a food truck and grew into a North Loop staple. Lobster rolls, lobster boils, fresh oysters, and local walleye. Full bar with a lively atmosphere.
Known for: Lobster rolls, lobster boils, oysters, walleye
Gastropub · Burgers & Craft Beer
Gourmet burgers and craft beer at 208 N 1st Ave. Sophisticated twist on the neighborhood tavern with handcrafted burgers, fine wines, and an extensive tap list. Happy hour Tuesday-Friday 2-5:30pm.
Known for: 60/40 Burger, craft beer selection, happy hour
Brewery & Taproom
Two blocks from Target Field at 414 6th Ave N. Minneapolis's original craft brewery with a large patio, rotating food trucks, and live music. The closest brewery to the ballpark and a top pre-game spot.
Known for: Lonely Blonde Ale, large patio, food trucks, pre-game atmosphere
Irish Pub · Bar & Grill
Classic Irish pub in the Warehouse District with a spacious patio. Known for Big Ginger cocktails, hearty pub fare, and a lively game-day crowd. Solid option for pre-game drinks.
Known for: Big Ginger cocktails, pub fare, patio dining
Brewery & Taproom
Minimalist North Loop brewery with 12 beers on rotation and alternating live music. Laid-back atmosphere compared to Fulton, with a focus on experimental and seasonal brews.
Known for: Experimental brews, rotating taps, chill atmosphere
Garages, lots, and street parking options.
Adjacent to Target Field, north and east sides
Official game-day parking. Pay-at-entry starting 2025 season. Combined with Hawthorne Ramp, provides approximately 7,000 spaces directly adjacent to the ballpark. Pre-booking not required.
West of Target Field, near Target Field Station
Official game-day parking. Pay-at-entry. Closest ramp to Target Field Station and the light rail platforms.
Various locations within 5 blocks of Target Field
Over 25,000 total parking spaces within easy walking distance. Third-party ramps and surface lots bookable through SpotHero, ParkWhiz, or ParkMobile at discounts up to 50% off drive-up prices.
Streets closest to Target Field
City-designated Target Field Event Zones on surrounding streets. Meters active during games. Limited availability on game days -- arrive early.
Connected to Target Field's western entrance
The best alternative to driving. METRO Blue Line from MSP Airport or Mall of America. METRO Green Line from St. Paul. Northstar Commuter Rail from northern suburbs. Extra service runs for Twins games. Park at suburban stations for free and ride in.
Official ramps (A, B, C, Hawthorne) run $25 per game with pay-at-entry. Third-party options via SpotHero start around $10 within a few blocks. The smartest move is to skip driving entirely -- Target Field Station is literally connected to the ballpark, and the METRO Blue Line runs from MSP Airport and Mall of America while the Green Line connects to St. Paul. Park at a suburban light rail station for free and ride in for $2.50.
Target Field Station (METRO Blue & Green Lines)
164 ft
Northstar Commuter Rail (Target Field Station)
164 ft
Metro Transit Bus Routes (multiple)
492 ft
Nice Ride Minnesota (bike share)
328 ft
Nearby places sourced from OpenStreetMap contributors.
Also nearby: Restrooms at Target Center · Restrooms at U.S. Bank Stadium