In the basement you get a quick peek into the Braves' locker room. Next, you'll follow in the footsteps of such greats as Chipper Jones and Greg Maddux by walking into the BraveF' dugout. Atop the bench, you enjoy the best field view in the park.
Take time after your tour to explore the museum that commemorates years of Braves history. From its beginning in in Boston, through Milwaukee, and to Atlanta, the team is the oldest continuously running franchise in major league history. So don't feel awkward about gawking at the World Series trophy, the ball and bat Hank Aaron used for his famous home run, and the dugout bench from the old stadium. Everyone who visits can't get enough of these great artifacts.
End your day by picking up some tickets for the next game. After housing the opening and closing ceremonies and numerous track and field events during the Olympics, the north end of the stadium with approximately 35, seats was demolished, and the rest of the structure was modified to accommodate baseball. Turner Field is built in the style of old-time ballparks, but also includes a number of attractions besides the baseball game itself.
The folks who run the stadium like to call it a baseball theme park, and it's not a bad idea to come to the game early and take in the various attractions, especially if you have children along.
The Braves Museum and Hall of Fame features memorabilia commemorating legendary stars and key moments in Braves history take a gander at the bat Hank Aaron used to hit his th home run.
The museum is open to ticket holders on game days 3 hours before game time and 1 hour after the completion of the game. Scouts Alley is designed to teach fans about the fine art of scouting. Fans can test their hitting and throwing skills, call up scouting reports on former and current Braves, play a trivia game, call a play-by-play inning of a game, learn about Hank Aaron's "hot" spot, and much more.
At the East Pavilion, fans can have their images inserted into either a baseball card or a photo of a great moment in Braves history. The Braves Clubhouse Store is full of Braves-themed merchandise, some of which is available only at the stadium. Finally, it's possible -- and fun -- to tour Turner Field.
Tours depart every half-hour Monday through Saturday from am to 4pm and Sunday from 1 to 4pm on nongame days, and Monday through Saturday from am to noon on game days. Safety Guidelines. Tour tickets must be purchased in advance. Tickets are not sold on the day of the tour. All tour guests are encouraged to wear masks, but they are not required. Tours depart rain or shine and last approximately 1. Tour Stops. All stops are subject to availability. Tickets icon Tour Tickets. Pre-purchase tours tickets for different time slots below.
Clock Outline icon Hours of Operation. October-March Monday - Saturday: 10 a. April-September Monday - Saturday: 10 a.
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