You get a reserved seat at Fenway Park for a Red Sox home game, with a digital ticket sent to your phone and access to stadium food and drinks. The ballpark is the oldest in Major League Baseball and sits close enough to the field that you'll hear every play. Public transit gets you there, and the game runs about three hours. Book your preferred date and seat category before the game sells out.
Is this one for you?Right for anyone who wants to watch live Major League Baseball without arranging separate tickets or navigating the box office — the digital pass and reserved seat mean you show up, scan your phone, and sit down.
Your ticket includes a reserved seat at Fenway Park for the Red Sox game, a digital ticket delivered to your phone, and full access to stadium concessions and matchday activations throughout the event.
Ratings come from travelers who booked this exact experience. We never edit or filter them.
Read all the reviews ›Same experience, different operators — compare price, rating and length.
Boston Red Sox at Fenway Park: MLB Game TicketsYou are here★ 5.00 (1)3hUS$ 52
Boston: Tea Party Ships Museum Ticket & Interactive TourFeel the tension of 1773 Boston as you board replica ships, toss tea into the harbor, and explore the only surviving tea chest. Includes guided tour and skip-the-line entry.★ 4.74 (2,833)1hUS$ 36View › The scoreboard is already lit when you walk in. Vendors are calling out hot dogs and beer, the field is being raked between innings, and somewhere in the upper deck a kid is pointing at the Green Monster like he's seeing it for the first time. That's the thing about a Red Sox game at Fenway — the place is already alive before the first pitch. You get your digital ticket on your phone, find your seat (the view depends on which section you book), and suddenly you're part of a crowd that's been doing this since 1912. The ballpark is tight, quirky, nothing like the newer stadiums. Pillars block some sightlines. The dimensions are weird. But that's exactly why people come back.
The Red Sox roster is built to win, and that matters when you're sitting close enough to hear the crack of the bat clearly. The team has a reputation for late-game drama — home runs that shouldn't happen, plays that make you stand up without thinking. You're not watching baseball on a screen; you're watching it happen thirty feet away, and the difference is everything. The concessions are included with your ticket, so you can grab food and a drink without leaving your seat for long. The atmosphere shifts with every pitch. When the Sox are up, the whole stadium leans forward.
Getting there is straightforward — public transportation runs right to the park, and you don't need a car. The game itself runs about three hours, give or take, depending on how many pitches the pitcher throws and whether anyone gets thrown out arguing with the umpire. Your ticket arrives on your phone as a digital pass, so there's no paper to lose. Fenway is accessible for all fitness levels; you walk to your seat, sit, and watch. The crowd around you will tell you when to cheer.
Secure checkout on Viator

Do you need help planning your next activity?