I have been to about 20 MLB stadiums. Fenway stands out as by far and away the most remarkable ballpark. I like the classic style and the history. Also I think the ballpark has a beautiful design and very intimate feel. The ballpark is located in a vibrant part of Boston so it is fun to go out or just walk around before or after the game. The fans there are die hard and seem to be knowledgeable and every game is a sell out which I appreciate. Of the newer stadiums, I like PNC Park in Pittsburgh the most. Walking across the Roberto Clemente bridge to get to the great is a good start. Inside the stadium I like it that the ballpark is simple and does not resemble a shopping mall like most of the other new stadiums. I consider the Pittsburgh Primati brothers local behemoth style sandwiches the most noteworthy concession item in all of MLB. The walking ramp from the field level up to the right field grandstand has tremendous views of the playing field and Pittsburgh and its lovely bridges. While I often find the in game entertainment and MLB PA systems to be an obnoxious distraction at baseball games, I enjoyed most of the stuff going on in Pittsburgh. A few of the stadiums I would give a poorest grade would be Nationals Stadium, Citi Field, and Citizens Bank Ballpark. I think these relatively new stadiums are dull and boring, often cookie cutter designs, lacking in unique local flavor, surrounded by parking lots or neighborhoods where I wouldn’t want to be. The absolute worst stadium was Tropicana Field in Tampa; that place felt like a depressing dungeon to me. Other noteworthy stadiums in my opinion include Camden Yards and Wrigley Field. I thought the old Tiger Stadium was far superior to Wrigley, and I wish they never tore it down, but I do think they did a pretty good job with the new Tiger Stadium. The new Yankee Stadium is not bad either and I like it that they offer rather affordable bleacher seats at or near the field level.