Left Field Pavilion
The AR Photo Booth at Uniqlo Field at Dodger Stadium is an interactive digital experience that lets fans take photos or videos with virtual Dodgers players inside a life-size replica of the team’s dugout. Presented by Spectrum, the “In the Dugout” activation allows fans to select players, like Mookie Betts or Freddie Freeman, to virtually join them for a personalized, shareable video sent directly to the fan from the on-site touchscreen kiosk.
Left Field Pavilion
Since moving to Los Angeles in 1958, the Dodgers have always attracted fans from Hollywood and the entertainment world. Tommy Lasorda’s office was often the gathering place for the stars, along with the manager playing on-field host of the annual Hollywood Stars game. Lasorda was also no stranger to the banquet circuit, ready for a keynote, motivational or entertaining speech at a moment’s notice. An adjacent hallway under the Right Field Pavilion includes concert posters from Dodger Stadium events (Paul McCartney, The Three Tenors, The Beatles, Billy Joel, Elton John, AC/DC, Grateful Dead).
Centerfield Plaza
What began with as an alliterative name to a traditional ballpark menu item when Dodger Stadium opened its doors in 1962 has become part of the sporting culture, so popular it now has its own statue. This ballpark staple is something millions of fans have relished throughout the generations.
Centerfield Plaza
The Dodger Stadium Fire truck was introduced in 2021 as part of the ballpark's major Centerfield Plaza renovation and pays homage to LA culture with the trio of themed vehicles (along with the iconic ice cream truck and the old mail truck converted into a concession stand).
Right Field Pavilion ramp
Hall of Fame Dodgers from the Brooklyn Era are celebrated in Centerfield Plaza. This group includes broadcasters Red Barber and Al Helfer; manager Leo Durocher; pitchers Dazzy Vance and Burleigh Grimes; executives Branch Rickey and Larry MacPhail; outfielders Willie Keeler and Zack Wheat.
Right Field Pavilion
Mementos from the career of the legendary Fernando Valenzuela include an oversized ticket from Opening Day 1981 when Valenzuela pitched a shutout in his first Major League start; the program promoting his first community appearance at the height of “Fernandomania,” headlines from his 1981 Cy Young Award; and a photo from his only career no-hitter on June 29, 1990 against the Cardinals at Dodger Stadium.
Centerfield Plaza
An oversized Fernando Valenzuela bobblehead made its debut at Uniqlo Field at Dodger Stadium in 2026. The extraordinary left-handed pitcher created the “Fernandomania” sensation in 1981, a season in which he became the first Major Leaguer to win the Cy Young Award and Rookie of the Year. He also helped lead the Dodgers to a World Series championship. During his 11-year career with Los Angeles, Valenzuela was a six-time All-Star who compiled 141 regular-season victories, 29 shutouts, 107 complete games and 1,759 strikeouts in 2,348 2/3 innings. He later spent two decades as one of the Dodgers’ Spanish-Language broadcasters until his passing in 2024.
Pavilions
Throughout the courtyard behind the Left and Right Field Pavilions are markers commemorating the eight home runs hit over the roof at Dodger Stadium. The list includes Willie Stargell, Pirates (Aug. 5, 1969 and May 8, 1973), Mike Piazza, Dodgers (Sept. 21, 1997 vs. Colorado), Mark McGwire, Cardinals (May 22, 1999), Giancarlo Stanton, Marlins (May 12, 2015), Fernando Tatis Jr., Padres (Sept. 30, 2021), Kyle Schwarber, Phillies (Oct. 8, 2025/NL Division Series) and Shohei Ohtani, Dodgers (Oct. 17, 2025 vs. Brewers/NL Championship Series).
Centerfield Plaza
The first statue at Dodger Stadium was dedicated on April 15, 2017, depicting the iconic Jackie Robinson sliding into home. Robinson broke baseball’s color barrier on April 15, 1947, one of the most important moments in the game’s history. Robinson, the 1947 Rookie of the Year, 1949 NL MVP, a seven-time All-Star and Hall of Famer, eventually had his No. 42 retired by every Major League team in 1997. The statue has become a traditional gathering place for an afternoon ceremony with the Dodgers and the visiting team players on Jackie Robinson Day at Dodger Stadium.
Right Field Pavilion
The Dodgers have a deep connection with Japan, beginning with the team’s first trip in 1956, when the club played a series of exhibition games throughout the country against professional teams. The signing of Hideo Nomo revolutionized the game in 1995, opening the door to a generation of Japanese stars in Major League Baseball. Since 1995 National League Rookie of the Year Nomo, two generations of Japanese stars have worn a Los Angeles uniform, including pitcher Hiroki Kuroda and current Dodgers Shohei Ohtani, Yoshinobu Yamamoto and Roki Sasaki.
Left Field Pavilion ramp
The Legends of Dodger Baseball, honoring greats from both Brooklyn and Los Angeles history, began in 2019. This season, outfielder Reggie Smith becomes the 10th honoree, joining Don Newcombe (2019), Steve Garvey (2019), Fernando Valenzuela (2019), Maury Wills (2022), Kirk Gibson (2022), Manny Mota (2023), Orel Hershiser (2023), Dusty Baker (2024) and Ron Cey (2025).
Centerfield Plaza
An oversized 2020 World Series trophy stands in recognition of the Dodgers’ seventh championship. The Dodgers won the 2020 World Series in six games over the Tampa Bay Rays. All the World Series games were played at Globe Life Field in Arlington, Texas, due to a global pandemic that shortened the regular season to 60 games. In the World Series, left-hander Clayton Kershaw went 2-0 with a 2.31 ERA, including 14 strikeouts in 11 2/3 innings. Shortstop Corey Seager won Series MVP honors after batting .400 (8-for-20) with two home runs and five RBI.
Centerfield Plaza
An oversized 2024 World Series trophy stands in recognition of the Dodgers’ eighth championship. After a 43-year wait, the Dodgers faced their historic World Series rival in the 2024 Fall Classic. Los Angeles won the title in five games. In Game 1 at Dodger Stadium, Freddie Freeman became the first player in World Series history to hit a walk-off grand slam, capping a 6-3 victory. The Dodgers eventually won the title in Game 5 at Yankee Stadium, winning 7-6 after overcoming a 5-0 deficit in the fifth inning. Freeman won Series MVP honors with four home runs and 12 RBI in five games.
Right Field Pavilion ramp
The Dodgers have retired 12 numbers in their history. Those numbers are displayed on the Ring of Honor along with three other Dodger honorees. The legendary group includes Pee Wee Reese (1), Tommy Lasorda (2), Duke Snider (4), Gil Hodges (14), Jim Gilliam (19), Walter Alston (24), Sandy Koufax (32), Fernando Valenzuela (34), Roy Campanella (39), Jackie Robinson (42), Don Drysdale (53), broadcasters Vin Scully and Jaime Jarrín and former team president Walter O'Malley.
Centerfield Plaza
On June 4, 2022, the Dodgers unveiled a statue of Sandy Koufax, the Hall of Fame left-hander who became the first player in Major League history to pitch four career no-hitters, including the only perfect game by a Dodger in 1965. Koufax, a three-time Cy Young Award winner, the 1963 NL MVP and a two-time World Series MVP, played his entire legendary career with the Brooklyn and Los Angeles Dodgers from 1955 to 1966. Koufax had two career 18-strikeout games in 1959 and 1962. He still holds the National League record for most strikeouts in a season with 382 in 1965.
Centerfield Plaza
An oversized Tommy Lasorda bobblehead salutes the manager holding his Hall of Fame plaque. Lasorda managed the Dodgers for 20 seasons and was inducted into the Baseball Hall of Fame in 1997. Lasorda was a former left-handed pitcher who briefly appeared in the Majors with Brooklyn in 1954 and 1955. He later became a scout, a Minor League manager and a Major League coach before replacing manager Walter Alston at the end of the 1976 season. Lasorda became the first National League manager since Gabby Street of the 1930-31 St. Louis Cardinals to reach the World Series in his first two years as manager. Overall, Lasorda's teams won four NL pennants and two World Series championships in 1981 and 1988. Lasorda, who famously boasted of "bleeding Dodger blue," spent 71 years with the Dodger organization until his passing in 2021.
Left Field Pavilion
Hall of Fame broadcaster Vin Scully was behind the microphone when Hall of Famer Hank Aaron hit his record-setting 715th home run against the Dodgers in Atlanta on April 8, 1974. Next to the transcription of Scully’s home run call is a bronze plaque originally placed in the Left Field Pavilion to commemorate the final home run hit by Aaron at Dodger Stadium on April 15, 1973.
Pavilion Gates and Centerfield Plaza
“Step” into a championship and pose within an oversized ring modeled after the real jewelry designed after Dodger championships, beginning with the first in franchise history (1955 Brooklyn) and the first on the West Coast (1959 Los Angeles) and the only title clinched on the Dodgers’ home field (1963 at Dodger Stadium).
Outside the gates
The 12 retired numbers in Dodger history are displayed alongside two oversized microphones, saluting Hall of Fame broadcasters Vin Scully and Jaime Jarrín. The retired numbers honor Pee Wee Reese (1), Tommy Lasorda (2), Duke Snider (4), Gil Hodges (14), Jim Gilliam (19), Don Sutton (20), Walter Alston (24), Sandy Koufax (32), Fernando Valenzuela (34), Roy Campanella (39), Jackie Robinson (42) and Don Drysdale (53).
Outside the gates
When Dodger Stadium was built, the downtown LA Skyline didn’t exist. The city has grown around the ballpark. From the Top Deck, one can take an iconic photo of the skyline.
Top Deck
The Legends of Dodger Baseball, honoring some of the greatest players in franchise history, began in 2019. This season, outfielder Reggie Smith becomes the 10th honoree, joining Don Newcombe (2019), Steve Garvey (2019), Fernando Valenzuela (2019), Maury Wills (2022), Kirk Gibson (2022), Manny Mota (2023), Orel Hershiser (2023), Dusty Baker (2024) and Ron Cey (2025). There are two plaques made for each honoree — one goes to the honoree, and the other is part of a legendary display at Uniqlo Field at Dodger Stadium.
Outside the gates
One of Dodger team president Walter O’Malley’s guests on Opening Day 1962 at Dodger Stadium was Sotaro Suzuki, a sportswriter who played a significant role in the Dodgers’ early relations with Japanese baseball. To celebrate the new ballpark, Suzuki commissioned a lantern as a gift to the Dodgers. The lantern was delivered to Dodger Stadium in 1965. The lantern was moved to its present location in 2024.
Oversized baseballs feature the “sweet spot” replica autographs of such pitching legends as Don Newcombe (1956 Cy Young Award winner), Don Drysdale (1962), Sandy Koufax (1963, 1965, 1966), Mike Marshall (1974), Fernando Valenzuela (1981), Orel Hershiser (1988), Eric Gagné (2003) and Clayton Kershaw (2011, 2013, 2014).
A painting of “Mariachi Joe” greets fans entering the Left Field Reserve Level main gate. Kelly spent five seasons in Los Angeles during two different stints with the Dodgers. The relief pitcher was a member of Dodger championship teams in 2020 and 2024.
Reserve 23-27
In the early 1960s, the Dodgers began selling “bobbleheads” with generic faces. They were made of plaster and painted. In 2001, the Dodgers began producing bobbleheads depicting Dodger greats, including manager Tommy Lasorda and former players Ron Cey and Kirk Gibson. The XL Bobbleheads on the Reserve Level are a tribute to the old-school style of bobbleheads sold at Dodger Stadium. They are made of fiberglass, and the springs inside the head let them actually “bobble.”
Next to Suite Level Team Store
The Dodgers’ second iteration of their City Connect jersey debuted in 2024 and are a nod to the city’s longstanding identity as a city of dreams and dreamers. A city filled with those shooting for the stars where impossible dreams can turn into reality. The game-used City Connect jerseys from the team’s June 22, 2024, unveiling include: Shohei Ohtani (17), Austin Barnes (15), Freddie Freeman (05), Teoscar Hernández (37), Tyler Glasnow (31), and Will Smith (16).
Next to the Vin Scully Press Box
A collection of equipment trunks was used between the 1940s and 1980s to move equipment on trains, trucks and airplanes during Spring Training and the regular season. Special trays and inserts allowed clubhouse attendants to organize everything from jerseys to pants, sunglasses, gloves, batting helmets, bats and catchers’ equipment. The trunks were also used as makeshift sitting surfaces in the clubhouse and dugout. Hall of Famer Jackie Robinson sat on one of these trunks during a photo-op in the clubhouse at Ebbets Field when he announced his retirement after the 1956 season.
Next to the Vin Scully Press Box
On Opening Day 1962, Dodger team president Walter O’Malley posed with a replica stadium key alongside baseball Commissioner Ford C. Frick and National League President Warren Giles.
Next to the Vin Scully Press Box
Beginning in 1969, several Major League teams had a “bullpen cart” to transport a pitcher from the bullpen to the mound. The Dodgers are the only MLB team to still have their original vehicle, which was used until the mid-1970s when it was replaced by an automobile decorated with a Dodger logo.
Next to the Vin Scully Press Box
These wood lockers were used at Dodger Stadium from 1962 until 2012. The memorabilia are arranged by decades, starting with the 1960s. Displays include various styles of Dodger uniforms, publications and unique souvenirs collected by fans. There is also a coin-filled sack, which contains actual general admission tokens used for the inaugural season at Dodger Stadium in 1962.
Throughout Bank of America Suite Level
The Dodgers Yearbook is a tradition that goes back to 1949. The first yearbook featured a sketch of a Brooklyn Dodger player with Ebbets Field in the background. The Dodgers produce the yearbook annually. It is sold at Dodger Stadium and online, and features player pages for the current season, in-depth stories and reflections on the previous season, as well as iconic images. It wasn’t until 1963 that an actual Dodger player was featured on the cover. That was 1962 NL MVP Maury Wills. In the years since, cartoons, Dodger Stadium, championship teams and individual players have graced the cover. Many of these covers are on display along the walls of the Bank of America Suite Level.
Next to the Vin Scully Press Box
Alongside a display honoring the 1955 World Champion Brooklyn Dodgers, there is a model of Ebbets Field, the Dodgers’ home from 1913 to 1957. There are also two home plates adjacent to the display — the home plate from the final game at Ebbets Field (Sept. 24, 1957) and the home plate autographed by the Dodgers and presented to Los Angeles Mayor Norris Poulson on the steps of City Hall prior to Opening Day 1958 at the Los Angeles Memorial Coliseum.
Next to the Vin Scully Press Box
The Spanish voice of the Dodgers for 64 years, Jaime Jarrín is celebrated with memorabilia from his incomparable broadcasting career. The Hall of Fame broadcaster called Dodger games from 1959 to 2022. Included in display cases are his Lifetime Achievement Awards from the Radio & TV News Association of Southern California and awards from the Ecuadorian government.
Next to the Vin Scully Press Box and Executive Club seating
The original wooden seats at Dodger Stadium were replaced by plastic seats in the mid-1970s. The wooden seats on display are from both Brooklyn’s Ebbets Field and the early years of Dodger Stadium. The wooden seats used for games on the third-base side of the Suite Level are the original chairs from 1962.
Executive Club seating facade
One of the highest honors for a Dodger player is to have their number retired. The first numbers retired by the Dodgers belonged to three icons — Jackie Robinson (42), Sandy Koufax (32) and Roy Campanella (39). Their numbers were retired by the Dodgers on June 4, 1972. The Dodgers have retired 12 numbers in their history. Those numbers are displayed on the Ring of Honor along with three other Dodger honorees. The legendary group includes Pee Wee Reese (1), Tommy Lasorda (2), Duke Snider (4), Gil Hodges (14), Jim Gilliam (19), Walter Alston (24), Koufax (32), Fernando Valenzuela (34), Campanella (39), Robinson (42), Don Drysdale (53), broadcasters Vin Scully and Jaime Jarrín and former team president Walter O'Malley.
Throughout Bank of America Suite Level
In an era before electronic tickets, this paper stock commemorates some of the greatest moments in Dodger history, including Kirk Gibson’s walk-off home run as a pinch-hitter in Game 1 of the 1988 World Series; a four-game sweep of the Yankees in the 1963 World Series; and a Mass performed at Dodger Stadium by Pope John Paul II in 1987.
Next to the Vin Scully Press Box
An array of trophies in Dodger history also includes the roots of baseball in Southern California in the early 20th century. Two local teams played in the Pacific Coast League — the Hollywood Stars and Los Angeles Angels. In 1957, the Brooklyn Dodgers purchased the LA Angels from the Chicago Cubs, a deal which also provided the Dodgers with territorial rights to the Southern California market if the Dodgers decided to leave Brooklyn, N.Y., after the 1957 season. A “perpetual trophy,” honoring the Stars-Angels rivalry, sits in perpetuity, as the rivalry ended when the Dodgers and New York Giants moved to the West Coast. Also included in one of the cases are the 1981, 1988, 2017 and 2018 National League Championship/Warren C. Giles trophies.
Next to the Vin Scully Press Box
The voice of the Dodgers for 67 years is saluted behind the press box, which bears his name. Items from Scully’s tenure (1950-2016) include his World Series rings, his blazer and specially made coat hanger, the “I’ll Miss You!” banner from his final home game and the final headset and scorebook from his final game in San Francisco on Oct. 2, 2016. There is also a replica of the plaque installed in the press box at San Francisco to commemorate the final broadcast of the Hall of Fame broadcaster’s career.
Left Field Loge Terrace
After the pitcher’s passing in 2024, a mural was created to salute the legendary pitcher, whose uniform No. 34 was retired by the Dodgers in 2023. Valenzuela was a cultural icon in his native Mexico and Southern California, dating back to his incredible Rookie of the Year and Cy Young Award season in 1981. The mural, located in the Left Field Loge Level Terrace, depicts Valenzuela pitching as a Dodger and tipping his cap while wearing a Team Mexico World Baseball Classic jersey.
Right Field Loge Terrace
Just around the corner of the Right Field Loge Terrace is a mural of the Dodgers’ Hall of Fame broadcasters Vin Scully and Jaime Jarrín. The Hall of Fame broadcasters combined for 131 years of Dodger broadcasting.
Right Field Loge Terrace
The Dodgers defeated the Tampa Bay Rays in six games at Globe Life Field in Arlington, Texas for the seventh World Series title in franchise history. Painted scenes along the wall of the Right Field Loge Terrace include pitcher Clayton Kershaw, outfielder Mookie Betts, third baseman Justin Turner, catchers Will Smith and Austin Barnes and Los Angeles icons like the palm trees and the city’s skyline.
Left Field Lexus Baseline Club
A wide array of bobbleheads from all Major League teams is displayed in the window of the Left Field Baseline Club. For the past quarter century, plastic dolls have saluted great players, milestones and even mascots. Check out why these collectibles are part of pop culture.
Right Field Lexus Baseline Club
In the Right Field Lexus Baseline Club, a collection of bats honors the various Brooklyn and Los Angeles All-Stars who performed in the Midsummer Classic, which began in 1933. The Dodgers hosted the All-Star Game in 1949 at Ebbets Field, in 1959 at the Los Angeles Memorial Coliseum, and in 1980 and 2022 at Dodger Stadium.
Left Field Lexus Baseline Club
Above the Left Field Lexus Baseline Club bobblehead display is the “LA Dodgers” sign that adorned the back of the Right Field Pavilion scoreboard in the 1970s.
Right Field Lexus Baseline Club
Located on the concrete base under the Stadium Club exterior, World Series titles are celebrated with circular discs with the year in the middle: 1955, 1959, 1963, 1965, 1981, 1988, 2020 and 2024. These signs originally were placed on the Stadium Club façade until they were replaced in 2024 with a new version.
Several generations of Dodger greats wrote of their special memory in a Dodger uniform, which is displayed on the wall of the Dugout Club. Subjects include members of Dodger championship teams; the “Game Over” era of closer Eric Gagné; Rick Monday saving an American flag from being burned at Dodger Stadium in 1976; and Don Newcombe making history with Brooklyn teammates Jackie Robinson and Roy Campanella.
On their way to their respective clubhouses, both the Dodgers and their opponents walk past an array of Dodger award winners and their replica hardware, including Gold Gloves, National League MVPs, Cy Young Awards, Rookies of the Year, NL Reliever of the Year, Manager of the Year and Silver Sluggers. The MVP awards include unique details on some early plaques, such as first baseman Jake Daubert (1913) receiving an automobile and pitcher Dazzy Vance (1924) receiving $1,000 in gold coins. The Dodgers’ five World Series trophies are on display from 1981, 1988, 2020, 2024 and 2025. Major League Baseball began awarding a trophy in 1967, so the other Dodger championships (1955, 1959, 1963, 1965) are represented by commemorative black bats produced by Louisville Slugger and featuring player and staff names.
