John Harrington is a journalist with an extensive background in business and financial news. His work has been published or referenced by The Washington Post, MSN, USA Today, Daily Mail, Yahoo, Business Insider, Thrillist, Mental Floss, Chicago Tribune, San Francisco Chronicle, Cincinnati Enquirer, and many others.
Luke's Lobster Fenway / Yelp
A new Major League Baseball season is here, and big-league teams are focused on putting the best players at the plate — and memorable food on your plate. Whether it’s sushi in Seattle or breakfast cereal cloaking a hot dog in Cleveland, get ready for another season of wacky and expensive food at ballparks across the country.
Get out your wallets because here are the most expensive foods we could track down at every MLB stadium. Found something even more expensive? Let us know.
Fenway Park
A lobster roll at Major League Baseball’s oldest ballpark (opened in 1912) will cost $25.
Rogers Centre
Quaker Steak & Lube chicken wings in a bucket cost $21 at the lone Canadian baseball franchise.
Oriole Park at Camden Yards
If it's Baltimore, it has to be crabs. Fans can enjoy Maryland crab cakes for $20.
Yankee Stadium
The 99 Burger (selling for $19.99) takes its name from Yankee outfielder Aaron Judge, who wears jersey number 99. If you’re looking to splurge a bit more, you can grab the USDA Prime steak sandwich from popular New York butcher Lobel’s for $23.99.
Kauffman Stadium
Powerful appetites can be satisfied by the Z-Man sandwich, from Joe KC Bar-B-Cue (Kansas City knows barbecue). A basic Z-Man sandwich goes for $15 and a combo is $20.
Rate Field
Belly up to the food counter for the "Champagne of Dogs" is a half-pound Vienna Beef footlong topped with champagne Vidalia relish and habanero mustard. Price is $15.
Progressive Field
The Progressive Field outpost of Happy Dogs serves up a range of hot dogs, including the notable Slider Dog for $11, which is topped with the unusual (but surprisingly popular) mix of pimento mac and cheese, bacon, and fruit loops.
Comerica Park
Big-eating fans of the Bengals may choose between Marrow Bacon Burger, the rib platter, or the Oh My God Burger, each going for $20.
Target Field
At Target Field in 2025, fans can take a swing at Taco Libre’s massive Machete quesadilla (Section 103). For $24, this 18-inch corn masa quesadilla comes with your choice of chicken or beef and is topped with shredded cheese, lettuce, and sour cream.
Angel Stadium
If you want a souvenir to go with your eats, consider the classic helmet nachos with chicken for $23. Meanwhile, the Big A Burger combo goes for $27, and includes a double cheeseburger, fries, and a bottled soda. Or keep it simple with the double cheeseburger for $14.
T-Mobile Park
The Godzilla Sumo Dog is new for 2025 and features a hot dog topped with beef chili, togarashi cheese sauce, wasabi relish, pickled peppers, spicy mayo, teriyaki sauce, furikake, minced onion, jalapeño and nori. But if you’re looking to splurge, you could opt for the Ichiroll from Nakagawa Sushi for $22.
Daikin Park
The prime rib sandwich at $20 has been the bold-faced menu choice at the former Minute Maid Park. Some of the new menu items for 2025, like the BBQ burnt-end fries, hover around $17.
Globe Life Field
The Boomstick Burrito is on the menu at Globe Life Field for 2025, following the success of previous Boomstick variations, including a hot dog and a burger. This culinary curiosity features a 26-inch tortilla (custom-made for the stadium) filled with rice, beans, taco meat, nacho cheese, pico de gallo, lettuce, and sour cream. Hungry? The Boomstick Burrito costs $36 and comes with its own carrying case (thankfully).
Sutter Health Park
A’s fans can indulge themselves with the new bacon wrapped hot dog, a sodium-saturated bombshell that adds on roasted jalapenos, pinto beans, crema and pico de gallo on a Martin's potato bun. Its cost could not be found though some reports put it at $10. For $13, you can indulge in chicken tinga or beef barbacoa tacos or a burrito.
Citizens Bank Park
This burger, named after slugger Kyle Schwarber, has an 8-ounce ground prime rib patty topped with 4 ounces of house-smoked brisket, melted Cooper sharp American cheese, cherry-pepper relish, strips of bacon, and two onion rings, topped with a brioche bun. It’s priced at $23.12.
Nationals Park
For hearty fans, there are the "Bone-In Smoked Beef Short Ribs" that are available for $18.
Citi Field
Citi Field has been voted the best foodie ballpark in Major League Baseball for three years running in USA Today's 10 Best Readers' Choice Awards. One reason is mouth-watering, and pricey, offerings from Pat LaFrieda’s Chop House, among them a$40 steak and lobster sandwich, combining filet mignon with lobster meat, served on a toasted brioche bun with garlic herb butter.
LoanDepot Park
The Marlins have endeavored to keep food prices low. Their top-priced items are chicken sandwiches and 16-ounce beer at $10 each. An exception is The "Cubano Gigante," a 34-inch sandwich weighing 2.5 pounds, stuffed with ham, roasted mojo pork, cheese, pickles, mustard, and special sauce. You’ll pay $50 for this dish.
Truist Park
While a few years back the $151 Wagyu beef burger shocked Braves fans, this year the more reasonably priced 4 Bagger Burger is a hit for reportedly only $37. The hefty meal features four burgers topped with one pound of brisket, cheese, jalapeños, reaper pepper mayo, and beer battered onion rings.
Wrigley Field
The most expensive food at Wrigley Field this year looks to be the loaded nacho helmet for $23.49 and the grand slam nachos for $27.99. A 20-ounce cup of beer at baseball’s second-oldest ballpark (1914) will cost fans $16.99.
American Family Field
We’ll spare the puns inevitably associated with the Best of the Wurst Platter at American Family Field in Milwaukee, a meal that costs $32. Or you could splurge on the 8-piece version of the Supper Club Crispy Chicken dinner for $45.
PNC Park
With a nod to the city’s Polish heritage, the Polish cannonball ($14.95) has egg noodles, kielbasa, cabbage, bacon, cheddar cheese, and herb cream dip.
Great American Ballpark
The Reds are also working to keep concessions affordable. Their Big Red Machine Burger checks in at $12.50.
Busch Stadium
The St. Louis Slinger Dog ($13.79) is a jumbo hot dog with hash browns, nacho meat, and nacho cheese covered with an egg on a bun. It can be topped off with a side of onion, peppers and pepper jack cheese.
Dodger Stadium
The home of the world champions boasts some of the most expensive food in baseball. There’s the newly expanded BBQ Platter at Think Blue BBQ for $54.99 and the Home Run Platter for $36.99. If you’re looking for the biggest dog in town, consider The Slugger from Think Blue, which features a massive 16-inch sausage in an an 8-inch bun, covered with cheese sauce, corn relish, tortilla strips, and cream, clocks in at $39.99.
Coors Field
At hitter-friendly Coors Field, fans can tryFamous Dave’s barbecue options that cost as much as $24.
Chase Field
The sprawling 20-inch Grand Slammich, found at the Jefferson Street Deli, is half Italian meatball and half chicken parm. Meant to be shared among two to three people, the massive sandwich goes for $40.
Oracle Park
The fan-favorite Crazy Crab’z sandwich goes for $24.79 and features real crab meat with mayo and tomato on toasted bread. Also at Oracle is a 98-ounce plastic bat stuffed with popcorn that costs $22.59, with free refills.
Petco Park
When you’re cheering for the Padres and looking to indulge a bit, consider the Seaside Market tri-tip nachos for $18.49. But if you really want to go for it, head to Pacifico in Power Alley for the Baja lobster roll cooked on a Santa Maria grill and prepare to shell out $38.
Tropicana Field
The priciest dish at Tropicana Field that we could track down is the short rib grilled cheese. Clocking in at $17.49, the fan-favorite features braised short rib, American cheese, provolone, peppadew relish, and horseradish cream.