Editing Oracle Park

{{Short description|Baseball park in San Francisco, California, US}}
{{redirect|AT&T Park|the Dallas Cowboys football stadium in Texas|AT&T Stadium}}
{{Use American English|date=March 2025}}
{{Use mdy dates|date=March 2025}}
{{Infobox venue
| stadium_name = Oracle Park
| logo_image = [[File:Oracle Park logo.svg|250px]]
| image = Oracle Park 2021.jpg
| caption = Oracle Park in 2021
| address = 24 [[Willie Mays]] Plaza
| location = [[San Francisco, California]]
| coordinates = {{Coord|37|46|43|N|122|23|21|W|type:landmark_scale:2000_region:US-CA|display=inline,title}}
| pushpin_map = San Francisco County#California#USA
| pushpin_relief = yes
| pushpin_label = Oracle Park
| pushpin_mapsize = 250
| pushpin_map_caption = Location in [[San Francisco]]##Location in [[California]]##Location in the [[United States]]
| publictransit = {{Unbulleted list
   | {{rint|tram|1}} {{rail-interchange|sanfrancisco|metro}} [[2nd and King station|2nd and King]] {{rint|sanfrancisco|N}} 
   | {{rint|tram|1}} {{rail-interchange|sanfrancisco|metro}} [[San Francisco 4th and King Street station|4th and King]] {{rint|sanfrancisco|T}}
   | {{rint|us|rail}} {{rail-interchange|caltrain}} [[San Francisco 4th and King Street station|San Francisco]]
   | {{rail-interchange|ferry}} '''[[Golden Gate Ferry]]''': [[Larkspur Landing|Larkspur]]
   | {{rail-interchange|ferry}} '''[[San Francisco Bay Ferry]]''': [[Alameda, California|Alameda]], [[Oakland Ferry Terminal|Oakland]], [[Vallejo Station|Vallejo]]
   }}
| broke_ground = {{Start date|1997|12|11}}
| opened = {{Start date|2000|04|11}}
| renovated = October 2019{{snd}}June 2020
| expanded = 
| closed = 
| demolished = 
| owner = [[Port of San Francisco]]
| operator = [[San Francisco Giants|San Francisco Baseball Associates LP]]
| surface = Tifway 419 Bermuda Grass
| cost = {{US$|357 million|link=yes}}<br>(US${{formatprice|{{Inflation|US|357000000|2000}}}} in {{Inflation-year|US}} dollars{{inflation-fn|US}})
| architect = [[Populous (company)|HOK Sport]]<ref>{{cite web|title=AT&T Park|url=http://portfolio.populous.com/projects/att.html|publisher=Populous|access-date=June 9, 2014|archive-url=https://web.archive.org/web/20090928220655/http://portfolio.populous.com/projects/att.html|archive-date=September 28, 2009|url-status=dead}}</ref>
| project_manager = Alliance Building Partners<ref>{{cite web|title=Team |url=http://www.alliancebuild.com/team.html |publisher=Alliance Building Partners |access-date=December 4, 2013 |url-status=dead |archive-url=https://web.archive.org/web/20140306195538/http://www.alliancebuild.com/team.html |archive-date=March 6, 2014 }}</ref>
| structural engineer = [[Thornton Tomasetti]]<ref>{{cite web |title=AT&T Park|url=http://www.thorntontomasetti.com/projects/att_park|publisher=Thornton Tomasetti|access-date=December 4, 2013}}</ref>
| services engineer = M-E Engineers, Inc.<ref>{{cite news |title=Neighbor-Friendly Lighting At Stadium Earns a Halo|first=John|last=King|url=http://www.sfgate.com/cgi-bin/article.cgi?f=/c/a/2000/04/11/MN17006.DTL|newspaper=[[San Francisco Chronicle|The San Francisco Chronicle]]|date=April 11, 2000|access-date=May 8, 2012}}</ref>
| general_contractor = [[Hunt Construction Group|Hunt]]–[[Kajima]] Consortium<ref name="ballparks">{{cite web|title=AT&T Park |url=http://www.ballparks.com/baseball/national/pacbel.htm |publisher=Ballparks.com |access-date=December 4, 2013 |url-status=dead |archive-url=https://web.archive.org/web/20100728231823/http://www.ballparks.com/baseball/national/pacbel.htm |archive-date=July 28, 2010 }}</ref>
| website = {{URL|https://www.mlb.com/giants/ballpark|mlb.com/giants/ballpark}}
| main_contractors = 
| former_names = Pacific Bell Park (2000–2003)<br />SBC Park (2004–2005)<br />AT&T Park (2006–2018)
| tenants = [[San Francisco Giants]] ([[Major League Baseball|MLB]]) (2000–present)<br>[[San Francisco Demons]] ([[XFL (2001)|XFL]]) (2001)<br>[[Kraft Fight Hunger Bowl]] ([[NCAA]]) (2002&ndash;2013)<br>[[Sacramento Mountain Lions|California Redwoods]] ([[United Football League (2009–2012)|UFL]]) (2009)<br>[[California Golden Bears football|California Golden Bears]] ([[National Collegiate Athletic Association|NCAA]]) (2011)
| seating_capacity = '''Baseball:'''
<div>
* 41,331 (2021–present)
* 41,314 (2020)
* 41,915 (2007–2019)
* 41,606 (2006)
* 41,584 (2005)
* 41,503 (2003–2004)<ref name=park_history>{{cite web|title=The San Francisco Giants' AT&T Park|url=http://mlb.com/sf/ballpark/sbcpark.jsp|publisher=[[Major League Baseball Advanced Media]]|access-date=September 17, 2007|archive-date=January 24, 2016|archive-url=https://web.archive.org/web/20160124103056/http://mlb.com/sf/ballpark/sbcpark.jsp|url-status=dead}}</ref>
* 41,059 (2001–2003)
* 40,930 (2000)
1,500 standing-room capacity<br>
</div>
'''NCAA Football:''' 45,000 (2011)<ref>{{cite news |title=Cal Football to Temp at AT&T Park|first=John|last=Crumpacker|url=http://www.sfgate.com/sports/article/Cal-football-to-temp-at-AT-T-Park-3189558.php|newspaper=[[San Francisco Chronicle]]|date=May 11, 2010|access-date=December 4, 2013}}</ref>
'''Rugby sevens:''' 42,000
| record_attendance = 44,046 ([[2010 National League Division Series#Game 2 2|2010 NLDS Game 2]])
| dimensions = '''Left field line''' – {{Convert|339|ft|m|0}}<br>'''Left field''' – {{Convert|354|ft|m|0}}<br>'''Left-center field''' – {{Convert|399|ft|m|0}}<br>'''Center field''' – {{Convert|391|ft|m|0}}<br>'''Right-center field''' – {{Convert|415|ft|m|0}}<br>'''Right field''' – {{Convert|365|ft|m|0}}<br>'''Right field line''' – {{Convert|309|ft|m|0}} <br>'''Backstop''' – {{Convert|48|ft|m|0}}
<br>'''Fence height'''<br>'''Left Field''' – {{Convert|8|ft|m|0}} <br>'''Center Field''' – {{Convert|7|ft|m|0}} <br>'''Dead Center Field''' – {{Convert|10|ft|m|0}} <br>'''Right-Center Field''' – {{Convert|20|ft|m|0}}
<br>'''Right Field''' – {{Convert|24|ft|m|0}}
[[File:OracleParkDimensions.svg|200px]]
}}
'''Oracle Park''' is a [[ballpark]] in the [[South of Market, San Francisco|SoMa]] district of [[San Francisco]], California. Since 2000, it has been the home of the [[San Francisco Giants]] of [[Major League Baseball]] (MLB). The stadium stands along [[San Francisco Bay]]; the section of the bay beyond Oracle Park's right field wall is unofficially known as [[McCovey Cove]], in honor of former Giants player [[Willie McCovey]]. Previously named '''Pacific Bell Park''', '''SBC Park''', and '''AT&T Park''', the stadium's current name was purchased by [[Oracle Corporation]] in 2019.<ref>{{cite web |last=Keeling |first=Brock |date=January 9, 2019 |title=AT&T Park is now called Oracle Park |url=https://sf.curbed.com/2019/1/9/18176322/att-park-sf-giants-naming-oracle-park-price |access-date=April 2, 2019 |website=Curbed SF}}</ref>

Oracle Park has also hosted professional and [[college football]] games. The stadium was the home of the annual college postseason [[bowl game]] now known as the [[Redbox Bowl]] from its inaugural playing in 2002 until 2013, and also served as the temporary home for the [[California Golden Bears football]] team in 2011. Professionally, it was the home of the [[San Francisco Demons]] of the [[XFL (2001)|XFL]] and the [[Sacramento Mountain Lions|California Redwoods]] of the [[United Football League (2009–2012)|United Football League]].

Public transit access to the stadium is provided within San Francisco by [[Muni Metro]] or Muni Bus, from the [[San Francisco Peninsula|Peninsula]] and [[Santa Clara Valley]] via [[Caltrain]], and from parts of the [[San Francisco Bay Area|Bay Area]] across the water via [[Ferries of San Francisco Bay|various ferries of San Francisco Bay]]. The Muni [[2nd and King Station]] is directly outside the ballpark, the [[San Francisco 4th and King Street station|4th and King]] Caltrain station is 1.5 blocks from the stadium, and the Oracle Park [[ferry terminal]] is outside the eastern edge of the ballpark beyond the center field bleachers.<ref>{{Cite web |title=Getting to Oracle Park {{!}} Within San Francisco {{!}} San Francisco Giants |url=https://www.mlb.com/giants/ballpark/transportation/within-san-francisco |access-date=2024-06-12 |website=MLB.com }}</ref>

==History==
===Design and construction===
Originally designed to be a 42,000-seat stadium, there were slight modifications before the final design was complete. When the ballpark was brought to the ballot box in the fall of 1996 for voter approval, the stadium was 15° clockwise from its current position. The center-field scoreboard was atop the right-field wall, with the Giants Pavilion Building being in two separate buildings.<ref>{{cite news |title=The Giants' Grand Designs / Statue of Willie Mays to Grace New Ballpark|first=Edward|last=Epstein|url=https://www.sfgate.com/news/article/The-Giants-Grand-Designs-Statue-of-Willie-Mays-2852222.php|newspaper=[[San Francisco Chronicle]]|date=February 25, 1997|access-date=June 9, 2014}}</ref>
Groundbreaking on the ballpark began on December 11, 1997, in the [[Port of San Francisco|industrial waterfront area]] of San Francisco known as [[China basin|China Basin]] in the up-and-coming neighborhoods of [[South Beach, San Francisco|South Beach]] and [[Mission Bay, San Francisco|Mission Bay]]. The stadium cost $357&nbsp;million to build and supplanted the Giants' former home, [[Candlestick Park]], a multi-use stadium in southeastern San Francisco that was also home to the [[National Football League|NFL]]'s [[San Francisco 49ers]] until 2014, when they relocated to [[Levi's Stadium]] in [[Santa Clara, California|Santa Clara]]. A team of engineers from [[University of California, Davis|UC Davis]] was consulted in the design process of the park, resulting in wind levels that are approximately half those at Candlestick.<ref name=uc_davis>{{cite web|title=Engineering: Taking the Wind Out of Baseball|url=http://ucdavismagazine.ucdavis.edu/issues/win00/News_Baseball.html|work=UC Davis Magazine|access-date=September 18, 2007|archive-url=https://web.archive.org/web/20100611171931/http://ucdavismagazine.ucdavis.edu/issues/win00/News_Baseball.html|archive-date=June 11, 2010|url-status=dead}}</ref> But due to Oracle Park's location at [[San Francisco Bay]], cold fog and temperatures in summer months are still not unusual at Giants games, despite reduced wind levels.

When it opened on March 31, 2000, the ballpark was the first [[Major League Baseball|MLB]] ballpark built without public funds since the completion of [[Dodger Stadium]] in 1962.<ref name=first_private>{{cite news |title=Privately Built Pacific Bell Park a Curse to Other Teams|agency=Associated Press|url=http://www2.ljworld.com/news/2002/oct/22/privately_built_pacific/|newspaper=[[Lawrence Journal-World]]|date=October 22, 2002|access-date=September 18, 2007|archive-url=https://web.archive.org/web/20070930035104/http://www2.ljworld.com/news/2002/oct/22/privately_built_pacific/|archive-date=September 30, 2007|url-status=live}}</ref> However, the Giants did receive a $10&nbsp;million tax abatement from the city and $80&nbsp;million for upgrades to the local infrastructure (including a connection to the [[Muni Metro]]).<ref name=twins>{{cite web |title=In San Francisco, the Giants Went Private for Their Stadium|first=Jon|last=Gordon|url=http://news.minnesota.publicradio.org/features/2004/05/14_gordonj_sanfranpark/|work=[[Minnesota Public Radio]]|date=May 14, 2004|access-date=September 17, 2007}}</ref> The Giants have a 66-year lease on the {{convert|12.5|acre|m2|adj=on}} ballpark site, paying $1.2&nbsp;million in rent annually to the San Francisco Port Commission.<ref name=first_private/> The park opened with a [[seating capacity]] of 40,800, but this has increased over time as seats have been added. In April 2010, the stadium became the first MLB ballpark to receive [[Leadership in Energy and Environmental Design|LEED]] Silver Certification for Existing Buildings, Operations and Maintenance.<ref>{{cite press release |title=AT&T Park Becomes the First Major League Ballpark to Receive LEED Silver Certification for Existing Buildings, Operations and Maintenance|url=http://sanfrancisco.giants.mlb.com/news/press_releases/press_release.jsp?ymd=20100421&content_id=9471154&vkey=pr_sf&fext=.jsp&c_id=sf|archive-url=https://web.archive.org/web/20100426140941/http://sanfrancisco.giants.mlb.com/news/press_releases/press_release.jsp?ymd=20100421&content_id=9471154&vkey=pr_sf&fext=.jsp&c_id=sf|url-status=dead|archive-date=April 26, 2010|publisher=[[Major League Baseball Advanced Media]]|date=April 21, 2010|access-date=August 14, 2013}}</ref>

Following the 2019 season, the organization began the process of relocating the [[bullpen]]s from the first and third base foul lines to behind the outfield walls in center and right-centerfield. The motivation was two-fold: to address player safety issues that had arisen over the years by having the bullpen mounds in the field of play, and to slightly alter the dimensions of the park to perhaps increase, if ever-so-slightly, the potential for home runs in certain areas of the outfield,<ref>{{Cite web|url=https://www.nbcsports.com/bayarea/giants/giants-announce-changes-oracle-park-move-bullpens-outfield|title=Giants announce Oracle Park changes with new dimensions|date=December 12, 2019|website=NBCS Bay Area|access-date=February 11, 2020}}</ref> most notably in right-center field, affectionately known as Triples Alley (a design feature meant as an homage to the centerfield depth of the Giants former home in New York, [[Polo Grounds|The Polo Grounds]]). Prior to these modifications, multiple players both home and away had experienced various levels of injury sustained by tripping over the bullpen mounds while chasing foul balls. Most notably, former Giants outfield prospect [[Mac Williamson]] sustained a concussion during such a play that significantly altered his season.<ref>{{Cite web|url=https://www.knbr.com/2019/02/26/mac-williamson-on-concussion-last-season-i-had-never-endured-some-of-the-things-i-endured-last-year-in-my-life/|title=Mac Williamson on concussion last season: 'I had never endured some of the things I endured last year in my life'|last=Cavalieri|first=Dom|date=February 26, 2019|website=KNBR-AF|language=en-US|access-date=February 11, 2020}}</ref>

===Naming rights===
[[File:Pbp574.jpg|right|thumb|[[Barry Bonds]] passes [[Harmon Killebrew]] for seventh on the all-time [[home run]] list on May 13, 2002.]]
On April 3, 1996, [[Pacific Bell]], a telephone company serving California based in San Francisco, purchased the [[naming rights]] for the planned ballpark for $50&nbsp;million for 24&nbsp;years. The stadium was named Pacific Bell Park, or Pac Bell Park for short.<ref name="SFGate AT&T Park rename">{{cite news |title=It's Official: SBC Park Becomes AT&T March 1 / S.F. Giants Will Be Playing Ball on Field's Second Name Change Since Opening in 2000|first=George|last=Raine|url=http://www.sfgate.com/default/article/It-s-official-SBC-Park-becomes-AT-T-March-1-2542007.php|newspaper=[[San Francisco Chronicle]]|date=February 4, 2006|access-date=August 13, 2012}}</ref>

Just days before the sponsorship was announced, [[SBC Communications]] had announced their intention to acquire Pacific Bell's parent company, [[Pacific Telesis]], a deal which closed in April 1997. SBC eventually stopped using the Pacific Bell name for marketing, and reached an agreement with the Giants to change the stadium's name to SBC Park on January 1, 2004.<ref name="SFGate AT&T Park rename"/>

After SBC bought [[AT&T Corporation]] on November 18, 2005, the name of the merged company became [[AT&T Inc.]] As a result, in 2006 the stadium was given its third name in six years: AT&T Park.<ref name="SFGate AT&T Park rename"/>
[[File:SF Giants Night Game.jpg|thumb|right|A Giants' night game on September 25, 2018, vs. the [[San Diego Padres]] from a lower-level view at Oracle Park]]
On January 9, 2019, it was reported that AT&T had given the Giants the option of ending the naming deal a year early, if the team could quickly find a new partner.<ref>{{cite news|last=Haft|first=Chris|title=Giants, Oracle agree to naming rights deal|url=https://www.mlb.com/giants/news/giants-oracle-agree-to-naming-rights-deal/c-302553388|publisher=[[MLB Advanced Media]]|website=SFGiants.com|date=January 9, 2019|access-date=January 17, 2019}}</ref> The Giants and [[Redwood Shores, California|Redwood Shores]] based [[Oracle Corporation]] came to a rapid agreement, with the old AT&T Park signs being replaced with temporary Oracle Park banners on January 10.<ref>{{cite news|last=Schulman|first=Henry|title=SF Giants' home now called Oracle Park after AT&T split|url=https://www.sfchronicle.com/giants/article/San-Francisco-Giants-home-now-called-Oracle-13522180.php|newspaper=[[San Francisco Chronicle]]|date=January 9, 2019|access-date=January 15, 2019}}</ref>

===2020 renovations===
The Giants renovated the center field section of Oracle Park between October 2019 and June 2020.<ref>{{cite web|url=https://www.mlb.com/giants/fans/construction/bullpens|title=Construction Updates|website=mlb.com|publisher=San Francisco Giants|date=December 12, 2019|access-date=August 2, 2021}}</ref><ref>{{cite web|url=https://www.nbcsports.com/bayarea/giants/check-out-first-look-giants-new-completed-bullpens-oracle-park|title=Check out first look at Giants' new completed bullpens at Oracle Park|website=nbcsports.com|publisher=NBC Sports Bay Area|date=June 30, 2020|access-date=August 2, 2021}}</ref> The bullpens were moved from foul territory into center field, so the Giants decided to make their garden smaller to fit the bullpens behind the center-field wall. With this renovation, the dimensions of the park have slightly shrunk. Left-center was trimmed down from 404 feet to 399 feet, right-center (known as Triples Alley) was trimmed down from 421 feet to 415 feet (to represent the San Francisco area code), and dead-center was trimmed down from 399 feet to 391 feet, making it the second shortest dead-center field distance in MLB, behind only [[Fenway Park]] in [[Boston]].<ref>{{cite web|url=https://www.mccoveychronicles.com/2019/12/11/21012225/sf-giants-oracle-parks-new-dimensions-move-bullpen-mounds|title=Oracle Park's new dimensions|website=mccoveychronicles.com|publisher=SB Nation|date=December 11, 2019|access-date=May 7, 2021}}</ref> With this renovation, approximately 650 bleacher seats had to be removed, so the two terraces could be built for fans to watch the relief pitchers warm-up from up close.<ref>{{cite web|url=https://www.nbcsports.com/bayarea/giants/giants-announce-changes-oracle-park-move-bullpens-outfield|title=Giants announce changes to Oracle Park, move bullpens to outfield|website=nbcsports.com|publisher=NBC Sports Bay Area|date=December 12, 2019|access-date=August 2, 2021}}</ref> The center field wall shortened from eight feet to seven feet, but after the Giants first exhibition of the [[2020 San Francisco Giants season|2020 season]], the dead-center field part of the wall (covering the garden) was raised from seven feet to ten feet to improve visibility to the hitter.<ref>{{cite web|url=https://www.nbcsports.com/bayarea/giants/why-giants-raised-oracle-park-center-field-wall-10-feet-last-week|title=Why Giants raised Oracle Park center field wall to 10 feet last week|website=nbcsports.com|publisher=NBC Sports Bay Area|date=July 28, 2020|access-date=August 2, 2021}}</ref>

Despite having the unique moniker of the least home-run friendly field over several seasons prior to the renovations, it is believed that these renovations were made to increase home run output from the Giants. The MLB has seen a surge in home run production in recent years, and the Giants consistently ranked well towards the bottom in this category in large part because of Oracle Park's extreme advantage to pitchers. This hurt the run production of Giants players and also discouraged power hitters from wanting to play for the Giants. From 2017 to 2019, one of the common criticisms of the Giants was their lack of offensive output and unwillingness to adjust to a home run-heavy offense. However, the Giants significantly improved in 2020, the first year the dimensions were moved in. Things would trend upward with a massive bounce-back season in 2021; several Giants such as [[Brandon Belt]] and [[Mike Yastrzemski]] fueled the offense with more home runs, especially to a shortened triple's alley (which was infamous for turning what would be a long HR in several ballparks into deep 420-foot+ flyouts, killing several promising San Francisco scoring opportunities in the past). Oracle Park still ranks towards the bottom of the home run category, but this designation is not as consistent anymore.<ref>{{Cite web |date=2022-08-02 |title=What is the hardest MLB ballpark to hit a home run in? |url=https://www.nbcsportschicago.com/mlb/chicago-white-sox/what-is-the-hardest-mlb-ballpark-to-hit-a-home-run-in/329713/ |access-date=2024-06-12 |website=NBC Sports Chicago |language=en-US}}</ref>

During the 2023–24 offseason, the Giants installed new programmable [[Light-emitting diode|LED]] lighting technology providing full color spectrum capabilities and motion lighting effects for Giants home runs, wins and other special occasions. Oracle Park became the first MLB ballpark to have spotlights, in the form of 12 advanced moving light features. [[Loudspeaker|Speaker]] upgrades were also done with the addition of subwoofers, allowing a more immersive audio experience.<ref>{{cite web | url=https://www.mlb.com/news/giants-announce-improvements-2024-special-events-at-oracle-park | title=Giants to light up the night at Oracle Park | website=[[MLB.com]] }}</ref>

==Features==
[[File:AT&TPark wall.JPG|right|thumb|The 24-foot (7.3 m) high wall in right field]]
The stadium contains 68 luxury suites, 5,200 club seats on the club level, and an additional 1,500 club seats at the field level behind home plate.

On the facing of the upper deck along the left-field line are the retired numbers of [[Bill Terry]], [[Mel Ott]], [[Carl Hubbell]], [[Monte Irvin]], [[Will Clark]], [[Willie Mays]], [[Barry Bonds]], [[Juan Marichal]], [[Orlando Cepeda]], [[Jackie Robinson]], [[Willie McCovey]], and [[Gaylord Perry]], as well as the retired uniforms, denoted "NY", of [[Christy Mathewson]] and [[John McGraw]] who played or managed in the pre-number era. These two pre-number–era [[List of Major League Baseball retired numbers#Retired uniforms|retired uniforms]] are among only six such retired uniforms in all of the Major Leagues.

Oracle Park has a reputation of being a pitcher's park and the most pitcher-friendly ballpark in the National League, because the depth of the outfield limits home runs, according to ESPN.<ref>{{cite web |title=2013 MLB Park Factors|url=http://espn.go.com/mlb/stats/parkfactor/_/year/2013|archive-url=https://archive.today/20140414063624/http://espn.go.com/mlb/stats/parkfactor/_/year/2013|url-status=dead|archive-date=April 14, 2014|work=[[ESPN]]|access-date=June 9, 2014}}</ref> ESPN's MLB Park Factors lists Oracle Park as having the fewest home runs per game 6 out of the past 7 years, the one exception coming in 2013, when it was the 3rd lowest.

===Right field and McCovey Cove===
{{original research section|date=October 2012}}
The most prominent feature of the ballpark is the right-field wall, which is {{Convert|24|ft|m|1}} high in honor of former Giants [[Willie Mays]], who wore number 24. Because of the proximity to the [[San Francisco Bay]], the right-field [[foul pole]] is only {{Convert|309|ft|m|1}} from home plate, the shortest in the NL [only AL [[Fenway Park]]'s is shorter, at {{convert|302|ft|m|1}}]. The wall is made of brick, with fenced-off archways opening to the Cove beyond, above which are several rows of arcade seating. The fence angles quickly away from home plate; right-center field extended out to {{Convert|421|ft|m|1}} from home plate (changed with the 2020 renovations to 415 feet). Atop the fence are four fountain pillars. Jets of water burst from the four pillars at the end of the National Anthem, as well as when the Giants hit a home run or win a game.

The right field area was designed to resemble the [[Polo Grounds]]. This deep corner of the ballpark has been dubbed "Death Valley" and "[[Triple (baseball)|Triples]] Alley". Like its Polo Grounds counterpart, it is very difficult to hit a home run to this area, and a batted ball that finds its way into this corner often results in a triple. It is {{convert|415|ft|m|2}}.<ref>{{cite news|last=Zimmerman |first=Douglas |url=https://www.sfgate.com/giants/article/report-moving-giants-fences-triples-alley-13771707.php |title=Report: SF Giants considering removing Triples Alley |newspaper=SFGate |access-date=April 17, 2019}}</ref> Triples Alley is also infamous for bad bounces, most notably when [[Ichiro Suzuki]] hit the first-ever [[inside-the-park home run]] in an [[MLB All-Star Game|All-Star Game]] in [[2007 Major League Baseball All-Star Game|2007]], by lining the ball off one of the archways and sideways past the outfielders. [[Nate Schierholtz]] performed the same feat in the 2009 season as a pinch hitter. [[Aubrey Huff]] did it again in the 2010 season, as did [[Conor Gillaspie]] in 2011. [[Ángel Pagán]] ended a game in May 2013 with a two-run walk-off (extra-inning, come-from-behind) inside-the-park home run, the first of its kind at the then-named AT&T Park.<ref>{{Cite web |date=2020-03-23 |title=Five forgotten things about Angel Pagan's inside-the-park walk-off |url=https://www.nbcsportsbayarea.com/mlb/five-forgotten-things-about-angel-pagans-inside-the-park-walk-off/1290616/ |access-date=2024-06-12 |website=NBC Sports Bay Area & California |language=en-US}}</ref>

[[File:Splash Hit.jpg|left|thumb|The "Splash Hit" counter]]

Beyond right field is China Basin, a section of [[San Francisco Bay]], which is dubbed [[McCovey Cove]] after famed Giants [[first baseman]] and left-handed slugger [[Willie McCovey]], and into which a number of home runs have been hit on the fly. As of April 9, 2025, 106 "splash hits" have been knocked into the Cove by Giants players since the park opened; 35 of those were hit by Barry Bonds, who remains the only player to record two splash hits in the same game. On September 15, 2024, [[Heliot Ramos]] became the first right-handed batter to record a "splash hit", as all 104 previous hits were done by left-handed batters. These hits are tallied on an electronic counter on the right field wall. Opponents have hit the water on the fly 54 times; [[Todd Hundley]] of the [[Los Angeles Dodgers]] was the first visitor to do so on June 30, 2000. [[Curtis Granderson]], [[Luis Gonzalez (baseball outfielder)|Luis Gonzalez]], [[Cliff Floyd]], and [[Max Muncy]] are the only visiting players to do so twice. [[Carlos Delgado]] and [[Adam LaRoche]] have performed the feat thrice. [[Michael Harris II]] is the most recent visiting player to record a splash hit, doing so on August 14, 2024. On June 27, 2010, [[David Ortiz]] became the first [[American League]] player to hit a splash hit. Since then, the only other AL players who have are [[Mitch Moreland]], [[Adam Dunn]], [[Rougned Odor]], and [[Shin-Soo Choo]].

Behind the scoreboard in center field is a pier where ferries let fans 
off at the park. On game days, fans take to the water of McCovey Cove in boats often with fishing nets in the hope of collecting a home run ball. Just beyond the wall, behind the King Street ballpark, is a public waterfront promenade. Across the cove from the ballpark are McCovey Point and China Basin Park, featuring monuments to past Giants legends.<ref>{{Cite web |title=Oracle Park Attractions {{!}} China Basin {{!}} San Francisco Giants |url=https://www.mlb.com/giants/ballpark/china-basin |access-date=2024-06-12 |website=MLB.com |language=en}}</ref>

{| class="wikitable collapsible collapsed" style="border:none; text-align:center;"
|-
! style="{{Baseball primary style|San Francisco Giants}}; |List of Home Team Splash Hits<ref name=splash_hits>{{Cite web|title=AT&T Park Splash Hits|url=https://www.mlb.com/giants/ballpark/splash-hits|access-date=July 30, 2020|website=MLB.com}}</ref>&nbsp;
|-
|style="padding:0; border:none;"|
{| class="wikitable sortable" style="margin:0; width:100%;"
|-
! style="{{Baseball secondary style|San Francisco Giants}}; |#
! style="{{Baseball secondary style|San Francisco Giants}}; |Player
! style="{{Baseball secondary style|San Francisco Giants}}; |Date
! style="{{Baseball secondary style|San Francisco Giants}}; |Opponent
! style="{{Baseball secondary style|San Francisco Giants}}; |Pitcher
|-
| 1
| Barry Bonds
| May 1, 2000
| New York Mets
| Rich Rodriguez
|-
| 2
| Barry Bonds
| May 10, 2000
| St. Louis Cardinals
| Andy Benes
|-
| 3
| Barry Bonds
| May 10, 2000
| St. Louis Cardinals
| Heathcliff Slocumb
|-
| 4
| Barry Bonds
| May 24, 2000
| Montreal Expos
| Mike Thurman
|-
| 5
| Barry Bonds
| July 19, 2000
| San Diego Padres
| Brian Meadows
|-
| 6
| Barry Bonds
| September 20, 2000
| Cincinnati Reds
| Steve Parris
|-
| 7
| Barry Bonds
| April 17, 2001
| Los Angeles Dodgers
| Terry Adams
|-
| 8
| Barry Bonds
| April 18, 2001
| Los Angeles Dodgers
| Chan Ho Park
|-
| 9
| Barry Bonds
| May 24, 2001
| Colorado Rockies
| John Thomson
|-
| 10
| Felipe Crespo
| May 28, 2001
| Arizona Diamondbacks
| Bret Prinz
|-
| 11
| Barry Bonds
| May 30, 2001
| Arizona Diamondbacks
| Robert Ellis
|-
| 12
| Barry Bonds
| June 12, 2001
| Anaheim Angels
| Pat Rapp
|-
| 13
| Felipe Crespo
| July 8, 2001
| Milwaukee Brewers
| Curtis Leskanic
|-
| 14
| Barry Bonds
| August 4, 2001
| Philadelphia Phillies
| Nelson Figueroa
|-
| 15
| Barry Bonds
| August 14, 2001
| Florida Marlins
| Ricky Bones
|-
| 16
| Barry Bonds
| August 31, 2001
| Colorado Rockies
| John Thomson
|-
| 17
| Barry Bonds
| September 29, 2001
| San Diego Padres
| Chuck McElroy
|-
| 18
| Barry Bonds
| May 13, 2002
| Atlanta Braves
| Kevin Millwood
|-
| 19
| Barry Bonds
| May 18, 2002
| Florida Marlins
| Brad Penny
|-
| 20
| Barry Bonds
| May 18, 2002
| Florida Marlins
| Vic Darensbourg
|-
| 21
| Barry Bonds
| September 8, 2002
| Arizona Diamondbacks
| Brian Anderson
|-
| 22
| Barry Bonds
| September 28, 2002
| Houston Astros
| Jeriome Robertson
|-
| 23
| Barry Bonds
| October 12, 2002
| St. Louis Cardinals
| Chuck Finley
|-
| 24
| Barry Bonds
| April 14, 2003
| Houston Astros
| Wade Miller
|-
| 25
| Barry Bonds
| April 30, 2003
| Chicago Cubs
| Matt Clement
|-
| 26
| J. T. Snow
| June 5, 2003
| Minnesota Twins
| Kyle Lohse
|-
| 27
| Barry Bonds
| June 27, 2003
| Oakland Athletics
| Ted Lilly
|-
| 28
| Jose Cruz Jr.
| July 8, 2003
| St. Louis Cardinals
| Dan Haren
|-
| 29 
| Barry Bonds
| August 8, 2003
| Philadelphia Phillies
| Jose Mesa
|-
| 30
| Barry Bonds
| August 19, 2003
| Atlanta Braves
| Ray King
|-
| 31
| Barry Bonds
| September 13, 2003
| Milwaukee Brewers
| Doug Davis
|-
| 32
| Barry Bonds
| April 12, 2004
| Milwaukee Brewers
| Matt Kinney
|-
| 33
| Barry Bonds
| April 13, 2004
| Milwaukee Brewers
| Ben Ford
|-
| 34
| Michael Tucker
| May 30, 2004
| Colorado Rockies
| Joe Kennedy
|-
| 35
| A. J. Pierzynski
| July 6, 2004
| Colorado Rockies
| Denny Stark
|-
| 36
| Barry Bonds
| July 30, 2004
| St. Louis Cardinals
| Chris Carpenter
|-
| 37
| Barry Bonds
| August 3, 2004
| Cincinnati Reds
| Cory Lidle
|-
| 38
| Michael Tucker
| April 9, 2005
| Colorado Rockies
| Scott Dohmann
|-
| 39
| Randy Winn
| September 14, 2005
| San Diego Padres
| Woody Williams
|-
| 40
| Barry Bonds
| September 18, 2005
| Los Angeles Dodgers
| Hong-Chih Kuo
|-
| 41
| Barry Bonds
| August 21, 2006
| Arizona Diamondbacks
| Livan Hernandez
|-
| 42
| Barry Bonds
| April 18, 2007
| St. Louis Cardinals
| Ryan Franklin
|-
| 43
| Ryan Klesko
| May 21, 2007
| Houston Astros
| Trever Miller
|-
| 44
| Ryan Klesko
| June 29, 2007
| Arizona Diamondbacks
| Livan Hernandez
|-
| 45
| Barry Bonds
| August 8, 2007
| Washington Nationals
| Tim Redding
|-
| 46
| Fred Lewis
| April 26, 2008
| Cincinnati Reds
| Matt Belisle
|-
| 47
| John Bowker
| July 2, 2008
| Chicago Cubs
| Ryan Dempster
|-
| 48
| Andres Torres
| June 15, 2009
| Los Angeles Angels of Anaheim
| John Lackey
|-
| 49
| Pablo Sandoval
| July 30, 2009
| Philadelphia Phillies
| Rodrigo Lopez
|-
| 50
| Pablo Sandoval
| August 29, 2009
| Colorado Rockies
| Jason Marquis
|-
| 51
| Aubrey Huff
| May 1, 2010
| Colorado Rockies
| Rafael Betancourt
|-
| 52
| Aubrey Huff
| June 16, 2010
| Baltimore Orioles
| Jeremy Guthrie
|-
| 53
| Andres Torres
| July 28, 2010
| Florida Marlins
| Jorge Sosa
|-
| 54
| Pablo Sandoval
| August 12, 2010
| Chicago Cubs
| Randy Wells
|-
| 55
| Pablo Sandoval
| September 30, 2010
| Arizona Diamondbacks
| Barry Enright
|-
| 56
| Pablo Sandoval
| July 4, 2011
| San Diego Padres
| Ernesto Frieri
|-
| 57
| Nate Schierholtz
| July 8, 2011
| New York Mets
| R. A. Dickey
|-
| 58
| Pablo Sandoval
| August 31, 2011
| Chicago Cubs
| Rodrigo Lopez
|-
| 59
| Carlos Beltran
| September 14, 2011
| San Diego Padres
| Mat Latos
|-
| 60
| Brandon Belt
| September 27, 2011
| Colorado Rockies
| Alex White
|-
| 61
| Brandon Belt
| June 14, 2012
| Houston Astros
| Wandy Rodriguez
|-
| 62
| Brandon Belt
| September 4, 2012
| Arizona Diamondbacks
| Ian Kennedy
|-
| 63
| Pablo Sandoval
| May 12, 2013
| Atlanta Braves
| Kris Medlen
|-
| 64
| Brandon Crawford
| April 13, 2014
| Colorado Rockies
| Rex Brothers
|-
| 65
| Tyler Colvin
| May 12, 2014
| Atlanta Braves
| Gavin Floyd
|-
| 66
| Brandon Crawford
| May 14, 2014
| Atlanta Braves
| David Carpenter
|-
| 67
| Travis Ishikawa
| September 12, 2014
| Los Angeles Dodgers
| Kevin Correia
|-
| 68
| Brandon Belt
| September 25, 2014
| San Diego Padres
| Andrew Cashner
|-
| 69
|Brandon Belt
|June 8, 2016
|Boston Red Sox
|David Price
|-
| 70
|Denard Span
|June 13, 2016
|Milwaukee Brewers
|Chase Anderson
|-
| 71
|Denard Span
|August 20, 2016
|New York Mets
|Bartolo Colón
|-
| 72
|Brandon Belt
|May 13, 2017
|Cincinnati Reds
|Lisalverto Bonilla
|-
| 73
|Brandon Belt
|June 10, 2017
|Minnesota Twins
|Jose Berrios
|-
| 74
|Denard Span
|July 7, 2017
|Miami Marlins
|Dan Straily
|-
| 75
|Denard Span
|July 19, 2017
|Cleveland Indians
|Carlos Carrasco
|-
| 76
|Denard Span
|September 11, 2017
|Los Angeles Dodgers
|Kenta Maeda
|-
| 77
|Pablo Sandoval
|April 4, 2018
|Seattle Mariners
|Félix Hernández
|-
| 78
|Brandon Belt
|May 15, 2018
|Cincinnati Reds
|Tyler Mahle
|-
| 79
|Stephen Vogt
|August 9, 2019
|Philadelphia Phillies
|Drew Smyly
|-
| 80
|Scooter Gennett
|August 11, 2019
|Philadelphia Phillies
|Ranger Suárez
|-
| 81
|Brandon Belt
|August 29, 2019
|San Diego Padres
|Chris Paddack
|-
| 82
|Mike Yastrzemski
|July 29, 2020
|San Diego Padres
|Matt Strahm
|-
| 83
|Mike Yastrzemski
|September 25, 2020
|San Diego Padres
|Chris Paddack
|-
| 84
|Mike Yastrzemski
|April 24, 2021
|Miami Marlins
|Yimi García
|-
| 85
|Brandon Crawford
|April 27, 2021
|Colorado Rockies
|Daniel Bard 
|-
| 86
|Steven Duggar
|June 15, 2021
|Arizona Diamondbacks
|Alex Young
|-
| 87
|Mike Yastrzemski
|June 15, 2021
|Arizona Diamondbacks
|Humberto Castellanos
|-
| 88
|Brandon Belt
|June 19, 2021
|Philadelphia Phillies
|Aaron Nola
|-
| 89
|LaMonte Wade Jr.
|July 31, 2021
|Houston Astros
|Zack Greinke
|-
|90
|Alex Dickerson
|August 11, 2021
|Arizona Diamondbacks
|Tyler Clippard
|-
|91
|LaMonte Wade Jr.
|September 17, 2021
|Atlanta Braves
|Ian Anderson
|-
|92
|Jason Vosler
|April 30, 2022
|Washington Nationals
|Erasmo Ramírez
|-
|93
|Mike Yastrzemski
|May 8, 2022
|St. Louis Cardinals
|Génesis Cabrera
|-
|94
|Joc Pederson
|May 24, 2022
|New York Mets
|Drew Smith
|-
|95
|LaMonte Wade Jr.
|July 17, 2022
|Milwaukee Brewers 
|Jason Alexander
|-
|96
|Joc Pederson
|August 30, 2022
|San Diego Padres
|Nick Martinez
|-
|97
|Joc Pederson
|September 2, 2022
|Philadelphia Phillies
|Kyle Gibson
|-
|98
|LaMonte Wade Jr. 
|April 8, 2023
|Kansas City Royals
|Brady Singer
|-
|99
|Brandon Crawford
|April 22, 2023
|New York Mets
|David Peterson
|-
|100
|Lamonte Wade Jr.
|June 2, 2023
|Baltimore Orioles
|Dean Kremer
|-
|101
|Joc Pederson
|June 11, 2023
|Chicago Cubs
|Hayden Wesneski
|-
|102
|Mike Yastrzemski
|June 19, 2023
|San Diego Padres
|Ray Kerr
|-
|103
|Patrick Bailey
|April 20, 2024
|Arizona Diamondbacks
|Zac Gallen
|-
|104 
|LaMonte Wade Jr.
|September 4, 2024
|Arizona Diamondbacks
|Kevin Ginkel
|-
|105
|Heliot Ramos
|September 15, 2024
|San Diego Padres
|Robert Suarez
|-
|106
|Mike Yastrzemski
|April 9, 2025
|Cincinnati Reds
|Emilio Pagán
|}
|}

===Rusty, the Coke bottle, and the glove===
When the park opened in 2000, taking residence on the right field wall was Rusty the Mechanical Man, a two-dimensional, robotic baseball player that stood {{Convert|14|ft|m|1}} tall and weighed {{frac|5|1|2}} tons. The [[Santa Clarita, California|Santa Clarita]]-based firm Technifex engineered, fabricated and programmed Rusty to appear after major plays during games as a fully animated giant 1920s-era tin toy. After technical problems arose with Rusty, it was removed from the wall, though the enclosure that housed him remained for years. In 2008, the enclosure was removed to make way for luxury boxes.
[[File:AT&T Park - Coke bottle and glove.jpg|thumb|right|The [[Coca-Cola]] bottle and old-fashioned glove]]
Behind the left field bleachers is "The Coca-Cola Fan Lot". The ballpark features an {{convert|80|ft|m|adj=on}} long [[Coca-Cola]] bottle with playground slides that light up with every Giants home run, and a miniature version of the stadium. Bubbles originally accompanied the bottle, but never worked as intended and were removed. Directly to the bottle's right from home plate is another oversized representation of a ballpark stalwart, the "Giant 1927 Old-Time Four-Fingered Baseball Glove"—this particular one is made of steel and fiberglass, which is behind the {{cvt|501|ft|m|1|abbr=on}} sign. Behind and farther to the left is "The Little Giants Park", a miniature baseball diamond.<ref>{{cite web |title=AT&T Ballpark Attractions|url=http://sanfrancisco.giants.mlb.com/sf/ballpark/attractions.jsp|archive-url=https://web.archive.org/web/20070313220643/http://sanfrancisco.giants.mlb.com/sf/ballpark/attractions.jsp|url-status=dead|archive-date=March 13, 2007|publisher=[[Major League Baseball Advanced Media]]|access-date=December 4, 2013}}</ref>

To the right of the glove sculpture is a large plaza area for functions and parties to be held during games. It is also the site of "Orlando's", the concessions stand of Giants great [[Orlando Cepeda]]. Right-center field features a retired San Francisco [[cable car (railway)|cable car]] numbered 44 (retired cable car #4, formerly #504) in honor of Giants great [[Willie McCovey]]. Originally, the cable car had a label that stated [[Dodgers–Giants rivalry|"No Dodgers Fans Allowed"]], as well as one end of the car numbered 24 in honor of [[Willie Mays]] and the other end numbered 44 in honor of Willie McCovey.<ref>{{cite web|url=https://www.streetcar.org/cablecars/44-no-44-retiredballpark-maroonlight-blue/ |title=No. 44 - Retired/Ballpark (maroon/light blue) &#124; Market Street Railway |publisher=Streetcar.org |access-date=April 17, 2019}}</ref> The [[foghorn]]—a feature introduced at [[Candlestick Park]] by the current Giants ownership group – was transferred to Oracle and hung underneath the scoreboard. It blows when a Giants player hits a home run or at the conclusion of a Giants win.

===@Café===
[[File:Lou seal giants mascot.jpg|thumb|right|150px|Lou Seal has served as mascot of the San Francisco Giants since 1996.]]
Located behind the centerfield bleachers, the ballpark features the @Café,<ref>{{cite news |title=Welcome to AT&T Park's New Social Media Cafe – Home of the Giant Tweetdeck|first=Jeff|last=Elder|url=http://blog.sfgate.com/giants/2013/06/19/welcome-to-att-parks-new-social-media-cafe-home-of-the-giant-tweetdeck/|newspaper=[[San Francisco Chronicle]]|date=June 18, 2013|access-date=June 9, 2014}}</ref> a social media café, which opened in the 2013 season. The cafe serves Peet's Coffee and features large screens that show off fans' social media posts from Facebook, Twitter, and Instagram, which are curated by the Giants organization.

The cafe replaced a team-themed [[Build-A-Bear Workshop]] store, where fans could build their own stuffed [[List of Major League Baseball mascots#Mascot store in various ballparks|Giants' mascot]], [[Lou Seal]], or create other Giants-themed stuffed animals.

===Scoreboards===
{{Unreferenced section|date=January 2019}}
In addition to the automated scoreboards, which now{{when|date=January 2019}} include a new [[High-definition video|HD]] videoboard by [[Mitsubishi]], the park has a manually-operated scoreboard on the right field wall, which displays all the scores of Major League Baseball games being played elsewhere. The manual scoreboards are operated by three employees, whose work on game days starts at least two hours before the first pitch. A members-only bar, Gotham Club, is located behind the manual scoreboard, complete with a bowling alley and pool tables. Former players and VIPs are the only patrons of this exclusive area. Five other ballparks also use hand-operated out-of-town scoreboards: Coors Field,<ref>{{cite web | url=https://www.mlb.com/rockies/ballpark/information/guide#o-content | title=Coors Field Information Guide &#124; Colorado Rockies | website=[[MLB.com]] }}</ref> Fenway Park, [[Minute Maid Park]], [[Oakland-Alameda County Coliseum]] and [[Wrigley Field]].

===Wireless internet===
Starting in 2004, the Giants installed 122 [[Wi-Fi|wireless internet]] access points, covering all concourses and seating areas, creating one of the largest public [[Hotspot (Wi-Fi)|hotspots]] in the world<ref>{{cite web |title=Giants Wi-Fi Network|url=http://mlb.mlb.com/sf/ballpark/wifi.jsp#wifi|publisher=[[Major League Baseball Advanced Media]]|access-date=December 4, 2013}}</ref> at the time.

===San Francisco Giants Wall of Fame===
{{For|the inductees' names|San Francisco Giants#Wall of Famers}}
On September 23, 2008, the Giants Wall of Fame was unveiled on the King Street side of the ballpark,<ref>{{cite web |title=Giants Honor Greats with Wall of Fame|first=Chris|last=Haft|url=http://sanfrancisco.giants.mlb.com/news/article.jsp?ymd=20080923&content_id=3535590&vkey=news_sf&c_id=sf&fext=.jsp|archive-url=https://web.archive.org/web/20080927042246/http://sanfrancisco.giants.mlb.com/news/article.jsp?ymd=20080923&content_id=3535590&vkey=news_sf&fext=.jsp&c_id=sf|url-status=dead|archive-date=September 27, 2008|publisher=[[Major League Baseball Advanced Media]]|date=September 23, 2008|access-date=June 9, 2014}}</ref> as part of the 50th-anniversary celebration of the Giants' move to San Francisco. 48 retired players were inducted, based on longevity and achievement.<ref>{{cite web |title=Wall of Fame|publisher=MLB Advanced Media, L.P|work=San Francisco Giants official website|url=http://sanfrancisco.giants.mlb.com/sf/ballpark/attractions/index.jsp?content=wall_fame|archive-url=https://web.archive.org/web/20101223011039/http://sanfrancisco.giants.mlb.com/sf/ballpark/attractions/index.jsp?content=wall_fame|url-status=dead|archive-date=December 23, 2010|access-date=April 8, 2012}}</ref> Eligibility requirements for players to be on the Wall are either a minimum of three seasons with three MLB All-Star selections in every season, five years as a San Francisco Giant with an MLB All-Star Game selection, nine seasons played with the team, or any player with three [[World Series ring]]s as a Giant.<ref>{{cite web |title=Giants to Unveil 'Wall of Fame'|first=Chris|last=Haft|url=http://sanfrancisco.giants.mlb.com/news/article.jsp?ymd=20080922&content_id=3527468&vkey=news_sf&fext=.jsp&c_id=sf|archive-url=https://web.archive.org/web/20080923112911/http://sanfrancisco.giants.mlb.com/news/article.jsp?ymd=20080922&content_id=3527468&vkey=news_sf&fext=.jsp&c_id=sf|url-status=dead|archive-date=September 23, 2008|publisher=[[Major League Baseball Advanced Media]]|date=September 22, 2008|access-date=June 9, 2014}}</ref> [[Rich Aurilia]] and [[Shawn Estes]] were added in 2010.<ref>{{cite web |title=Aurilia, Estes to Join Giants Wall of Fame|first=Chris|last=Haft|url=http://mlb.mlb.com/news/article.jsp?ymd=20100724&content_id=12583102&notebook_id=12584044&fext=.jsp&c_id=sf|publisher=[[Major League Baseball Advanced Media]]|date=July 24, 2010|access-date=December 4, 2013}}</ref> [[Jason Schmidt]] and Marvin Benard were added in 2011, and Barry Bonds was added in 2017.<ref>{{cite web|last=Haft |first=Chris |url=https://www.mlb.com/news/barry-bonds-added-to-giants-wall-of-fame/c-241300266 |title=Barry Bonds added to Giants Wall of Fame |website=MLB.com |date=July 8, 2017 |access-date=April 17, 2019}}</ref>

{| class="toccolours" cellpadding="1" cellspacing="0" style="float: right; clear: both; margin: 0 0 1em 1em; text-align:right;"
|-
! colspan="4" style="{{Baseball primary style|San Francisco Giants}}; padding-right:3px; padding-left:3px; font-size:110%; text-align:center;"| Giants Home Attendance at Oracle Park
|- style="font-size:95%; text-align:center"
! style="{{Baseball secondary style|San Francisco Giants}}" | Season || style="{{Baseball secondary style|San Francisco Giants}}" | {{abbr|Attendance|Total cumulative attendance per season}} || style="{{Baseball secondary style|San Francisco Giants}}" | {{abbr|Avg./Game|Average attendance per game}} || style="{{Baseball secondary style|San Francisco Giants}}" | {{abbr|Rank|Rank out of National League teams}}
|- style="text-align:center"
| [[2000 San Francisco Giants season|2000]]
| 3,318,800
| 40,973
| 2nd
|- style="text-align:center"
| [[2001 San Francisco Giants season|2001]]
| 3,311,958
| 40,888
| 1st
|- style="text-align:center"
| [[2002 San Francisco Giants season|2002]]
| 3,253,203
| 40,163
| 1st
|- style="text-align:center"
| [[2003 San Francisco Giants season|2003]]
| 3,264,898
| 40,307
| 1st
|- style="text-align:center"
| [[2004 San Francisco Giants season|2004]]
| 3,256,854
| 39,718
| 3rd
|- style="text-align:center"
| [[2005 San Francisco Giants season|2005]]
| 3,181,023
| 39,272
| 3rd
|- style="text-align:center"
| [[2006 San Francisco Giants season|2006]]
| 3,130,313
| 38,646
| 4th
|- style="text-align:center"
| [[2007 San Francisco Giants season|2007]]
| 3,223,215
| 39,793
| 5th
|- style="text-align:center"
| [[2008 San Francisco Giants season|2008]]
| 2,863,837
| 35,356
| 7th
|- style="text-align:center"
| [[2009 San Francisco Giants season|2009]]
| 2,862,110
| 35,335
| 7th
|- style="text-align:center"
| [[2010 San Francisco Giants season|2010]]
| 3,037,443
| 37,499
| 5th 
|- style="text-align:center"
| [[2011 San Francisco Giants season|2011]]
| 3,387,303
| 41,819
| 2nd 
|- style="text-align:center"
| [[2012 San Francisco Giants season|2012]]
| 3,377,371
| 41,696
| 2nd 
|- style="text-align:center"
| [[2013 San Francisco Giants season|2013]]
| 3,369,106
| 41,593
| 3rd
|- style="text-align:center"
| [[2014 San Francisco Giants season|2014]]
| 3,368,697
| 41,589
| 3rd
|- style="text-align:center"
| [[2015 San Francisco Giants season|2015]]
| 3,375,882
| 41,678
| 3rd
|- style="text-align:center"
| [[2016 San Francisco Giants season|2016]]
| 3,365,256
| 41,546
| 3rd
|- style="text-align:center"
| [[2017 San Francisco Giants season|2017]]
| 3,303,652
| 40,785
| 3rd
|- style="text-align:center"
| [[2018 San Francisco Giants season|2018]]
| 3,156,185
| 38,965
| 3rd
|- style="text-align:center"
| [[2019 San Francisco Giants season|2019]]
| 2,707,760
| 33,429
| 7th
|- style="text-align:center"
| [[2020 San Francisco Giants season|2020]]
| 0
| 0
| —
|-
|- style="text-align:center"
| [[2021 San Francisco Giants season|2021]]
| 1,679,484
| 20,734
| 8th
|- style="text-align:center"
| [[2022 San Francisco Giants season|2022]]
| 2,482,686
| 30,650
| 8th
|colspan=4 style="border-top:1px solid black; font-size:85%; text-align:left" | Source:<ref>{{cite web |title=San Francisco Giants Attendance|url=https://www.baseball-reference.com/teams/SFG/attend.shtml|website=Baseball-Reference|access-date=October 7, 2017}}</ref>
|}

===Statues===
[[File:AT&T Park, San Francisco at night.jpg|thumb|left|Main entrance with Willie Mays statue and 24 palm trees]]
Outside the ballpark are six statues, five of which are dedicated to San Francisco Giants all-time greats.

The [[Statue of Willie Mays|Willie Mays statue]] is located in front of the ballpark entrance at 24 Willie Mays Plaza and is surrounded with 24 palm trees, in honor of his number 24 uniform, retired by the Giants. It was dedicated at noon on March 31, 2000, prior to the opening of the ballpark and was commissioned by Giants Managing Partner [[Peter Magowan]].<ref>{{cite news |title='All Choked Up / Giants Legend Willie Mays Is Moved By Statue of Him for New Ballpark'|first=Edward|last=Epstein|url=https://www.sfgate.com/news/article/ALL-CHOKED-UP-Giants-legend-Willie-Mays-is-2998761.php|newspaper=[[San Francisco Chronicle]]|date=August 7, 1998|access-date=December 4, 2013}}</ref>

Another [[Statue of Willie McCovey|statue]] was dedicated to [[Willie McCovey]] in 2003, and is located at McCovey Point across [[McCovey Cove]]. Around the statue are a number of plaques that celebrate the winners of the [[Willie Mac Award]]. The statue is located at China Basin Park next to the Barry Bonds Junior Giants Field, a T-ball park. Also located on the sea wall promenade are plaques showing the [[Opening Day]] roster of every Giants team from 1958 through 1999. Giants fans who contributed funds to China Basin Park had their own tiles with their own inscriptions set into the wall.<ref>{{cite web |title=San Francisco Giants McCovey Point And China Basin Park|url=http://sanfrancisco.giants.mlb.com/sf/ballpark/mccoveypoint.jsp|archive-url=https://web.archive.org/web/20070705231927/http://sanfrancisco.giants.mlb.com/sf/ballpark/mccoveypoint.jsp|url-status=dead|archive-date=July 5, 2007|publisher=[[Major League Baseball Advanced Media]]|access-date=December 4, 2013}}</ref>

A [[Statue of Juan Marichal|third statue]], dedicated in 2005, honors former Giants pitcher [[Juan Marichal]], and is located outside the ballpark at the [[Lefty O'Doul]] Gate entrance.

The fourth and only non-human statue is located at the park's ferry plaza behind center field, also known as Seals Plaza. A statue of a seal bobbing a baseball on its nose honors the memory of the [[San Francisco Seals (baseball)|San Francisco Seals]], the minor league baseball club that played before the arrival of the Giants in 1958.

On September 6, 2008, during a series against the [[2008 Pittsburgh Pirates season|Pittsburgh Pirates]], a fifth statue depicting Giants great [[Orlando Cepeda]] was dedicated at the corner of 2nd Street and King Street, next to the ballpark. A sixth statue, dedicated on August 13, 2016, honors former Giants pitcher [[Gaylord Perry]] in the same location. All five player statues were created by sculptor [[William Behrends]] of North Carolina.

[[File:SF Ballpark 2 CA.jpg|thumb|700px|center|Oracle Park, with the [[San Francisco–Oakland Bay Bridge|Bay Bridge]] in the background and [[McCovey Cove]] on the right]]

===Left field Chevron banner and ground rule issues===

One feature of the ballpark is the long-running [[Chevron Corporation|Chevron]] advertisement located in left field, featuring an outline of the company's claymation [[Chevron Cars]]. The top 'roofs' of the cars (along with a dog and a surfboard hanging out a car window) are extended out,<ref>{{cite web|url=https://twitter.com/toddkrieger1/status/719339788243873792|title=@ToddKrieger1: @MLBcathedrals @JoeMaskivish Imagine the ire of fans of their team's hitter hitting the "car tops" preventing a HR.|last=Krieger|first=Todd|date=April 10, 2016|work=[[Twitter]]|access-date=January 11, 2019}}</ref> rendering it several inches higher than the wall base, creating a [[ground rules]] issue. Several instances where potential over-the-wall catches to take away home runs were thwarted have occurred because of the advertisement's top dimensions. One notable example of this occurred during [[2016 National League Division Series#Game 3, October 10|Game 3 of the 2016 NLDS]] against the [[Chicago Cubs]]. [[Kris Bryant]] hit a ball well into left field, with Giants left fielder [[Gregor Blanco]] attempting a catch. The ball landed on the roof of one of the cars, past the wall, and out of his reach, rendering it a home run and tying the game in the top of the ninth inning (though the Giants would win the game in extra innings for their only win in the series).<ref>{{cite news|url=https://www.chicagotribune.com/sports/columnists/ct-the-car-bomb-the-catch-and-a-night-to-remember-20161011-column.html|title=The car bomb, the catch and a night to remember|last=Sullivan|first=Paul|date=October 16, 2016|work=[[Chicago Tribune]]|access-date=January 11, 2019}}</ref>

=== Climate ===
{|
|-
|{{climate chart
|  Oracle Park
| 8| 14| 111
| 9| 16| 102
| 10| 17| 85
| 10| 17| 36
| 11| 18| 12
| 12| 19| 4
| 12| 19| 1
| 13| 20| 5
| 13| 21| 29
| 13| 21| 35
| 11| 18| 76
| 8| 14| 105
|float=left
|clear=left
|source = <ref name = "nasa">{{Cite web |url= http://neo.sci.gsfc.nasa.gov/dataset_index.php|title= NASA Earth Observations Data Set Index|access-date = January 30, 2016 |publisher= NASA}}</ref>
}}
|}

==Notable events==
===2000s===
The opening series took place April 11–13, 2000, against the [[2000 Los Angeles Dodgers season|Los Angeles Dodgers]] (the team the Giants faced in their final series at Candlestick Park), and the [[2000 San Francisco Giants season|Giants]] were swept in three games. In the first game of that series, the Giants lost 6–5, highlighted by three [[home run]]s from the Dodgers' [[Kevin Elster]]. On May 1, 2000, [[Barry Bonds]] became the first player to hit a "splash hit" home run into [[McCovey Cove]].

In just its first few years of existence, the ballpark saw its share of historic events primarily due to veteran Giants outfielder [[Barry Bonds]]. On April 17, 2001, Bonds hit his 500th career home run at then-Pacific Bell Park. Later that year, he set the single season home run record when he hit home runs number 71, 72, and 73 over the weekend of October 5 to close the season. On August 9, 2002, Bonds hit his 600th career home run at the park. On April 12, 2004, Bonds hit career home run 660 at SBC Park to tie Willie Mays for third on the all-time list and on the next night, he hit number 661 to move into sole possession of third place. On September 17, 2004, Bonds hit his 700th career home run at the park to become just the third member of baseball's 700 club. On May 28, 2006, Bonds hit his 715th home run at the park to pass [[Babe Ruth]] for second place on the all-time list. On August 7, 2007, Bonds hit his 756th home run, breaking [[Hank Aaron]]'s record.

The park hosted games three through five of the [[2002 World Series]] against the [[2002 Anaheim Angels season|Anaheim Angels]], which the Giants lost four games to three. It also hosted the [[2007 Major League Baseball All-Star Game|2007 MLB All-Star Game]], which the [[American League]] won 5–4 over the [[National League (baseball)|National League]].

On July 10, 2009, the Giants' [[Jonathan Sánchez]] pitched the first no-hitter.<ref>{{Cite web |title=The 8 best moments in Oracle Park history |url=https://www.mlb.com/news/oracle-park-best-moments |access-date=2024-06-12 |website=MLB.com |language=en}}</ref>

===2010s===
On October 27 and 28, 2010, the Giants hosted the first two games of the World Series, beating the [[2010 Texas Rangers season|Texas Rangers]] in both games. They ultimately went on to win the series four games to one, their first championship since the team moved to San Francisco in 1958, though the clinching game was played at [[Rangers Ballpark in Arlington]] rather than at Oracle Park.

On [[Matt Cain's perfect game|June 13, 2012]], [[Matt Cain]] threw the 22nd [[Perfect game (baseball)|perfect game]] in [[Major League Baseball|MLB]] history—and first in Giants history—against the [[Houston Astros]].

Oracle Park hosted Games 1 and 2 of the [[2012 World Series]] on October 24 and 25. The Giants beat the [[2012 Detroit Tigers season|Detroit Tigers]] twice, 8–3 and 2–0 respectively. The Giants would go on to win the 2012 World Series in a four-game sweep at [[Comerica Park]].

The stadium hosted of the semifinal and final rounds of the [[2013 World Baseball Classic]] on March 17–19.

On July 23, 2013, due to a previous rain-out in Cincinnati, Oracle Park served as the "home" venue of the [[Cincinnati Reds]] for the second game of a doubleheader against the Giants.<ref>{{cite web |title=Cincinnati Reds Set to Call San Francisco Home for Game 1 of Doubleheader|first=Mark|last=Sheldon|url=http://mlb.mlb.com/news/article.jsp?ymd=20130716&content_id=53911254&vkey=news_cin&c_id=cin|publisher=[[Major League Baseball Advanced Media]]|date=July 16, 2013|access-date=December 4, 2013}}</ref> Giants manager [[Bruce Bochy]] won his 1,500th career game.

On June 25, 2014, [[Tim Lincecum]] pitched the 3rd no-hitter at Oracle Park against the [[San Diego Padres]] in a 4–0 win. It was his 2nd no-hitter of his career, with both of them coming against the Padres.

Oracle Park hosted Games 3, 4, and 5 of the [[2014 World Series]] on October 24, 25 and 26. The Giants beat the [[2014 Kansas City Royals season|Kansas City Royals]] 2 out of the 3 games played at Oracle Park, losing Game 3, 3–2, before winning Games 4 and 5, 11–4 and 5–0 respectively. They ultimately went on to win the series in seven games, with the clinching game played at [[Kauffman Stadium]] rather than at Oracle Park. As of 2019, the Giants have not hosted a World Series clincher at Oracle Park, but they did host two at [[Candlestick Park]]: the first being in {{wsy|1962}}, which was won by the [[1962 New York Yankees season|New York Yankees]], and the second in {{wsy|1989}}, which the [[1989 Oakland Athletics season|Oakland Athletics]] won in a four-game sweep.

On June 15, 2015, the Giants set a record for most consecutive home losses at Oracle Park at nine straight games with a 5–1 loss to the [[Seattle Mariners]]. This losing streak was the Giants' longest since an 11-game home loss streak at the Polo Grounds in New York in 1940.<ref>Giants' home skid nearly a franchise record. ''Sports Xchange'' June 16, 2015 {{cite web|url=http://www.wsbt.com/sports/giants-home-skid-nearly-a-franchise-record/33601768 |title=Archived copy |access-date=June 17, 2015 |url-status=dead |archive-url=https://web.archive.org/web/20150617233007/http://www.wsbt.com/sports/giants-home-skid-nearly-a-franchise-record/33601768 |archive-date=June 17, 2015 }} Retrieved June 17, 2015</ref>

From October 1, 2010, to July 18, 2017, Oracle Park recorded 530 consecutive sellouts, the second longest in Major League history behind [[Fenway Park]]'s 794 consecutive sellouts from 2003 to 2013.

==Non-baseball events==
Giants Enterprises, a wholly owned subsidiary of the San Francisco Giants created and headed by longtime team executive [[Patrick J. Gallagher|Pat Gallagher]], brings non-baseball events to Oracle Park on days when the Giants do not play. Prominent among these has been the usage of the stadium for football. It has also hosted a range of other sporting and musical events.

===Football===
The park was home to the [[XFL (2001)|XFL]]'s [[San Francisco Demons]] in 2001, the [[East–West Shrine Bowl|East–West Shrine Game]] (until 2006), and the [[California Redwoods]] of the [[United Football League (2009)|UFL]] in 2009.

From 2002 to 2013, it was also home to [[college football]]'s [[Redbox Bowl]] when the game was known as the San Francisco Bowl, Emerald Bowl, and Fight Hunger Bowl. In 2011, Oracle Park became the temporary home football stadium for the [[California Golden Bears football|California Golden Bears]] while Cal's on-campus stadium, [[California Memorial Stadium]], underwent renovation.<ref>{{cite press release|title=Cal Football to Play 2011 Home Season at San Francisco's AT&T Park |url=http://www.calbears.com/sports/m-footbl/spec-rel/051010aae.html |publisher=University of California, Berkeley Athletics |date=May 10, 2010 |access-date=January 24, 2011 |url-status=dead |archive-url=https://web.archive.org/web/20110814154433/http://www.calbears.com/sports/m-footbl/spec-rel/051010aae.html |archive-date=August 14, 2011 }}</ref>

Oracle Park also hosted its first high school football game in 2011, the Central Coast Section Division III football championship game between long-time San Francisco rivals [[St. Ignatius College Preparatory]] and [[Sacred Heart Cathedral Preparatory]].<ref>{{cite news |title=CCS Division III Title Game Set for AT&T Park|first=Mitch|last=Stephens|url=https://www.sfgate.com/sports/article/CCS-Division-III-title-game-set-for-AT-T-Park-2324070.php|newspaper=[[San Francisco Chronicle]]|date=November 30, 2011|access-date=December 4, 2011|quote=This will be the first high school football game played at Oracle (the two schools have played baseball games there as part of the [[Bruce-Mahoney Trophy|Bruce-Mahoney]] series).}}</ref>

In January 2019, it was reported that the [[Oakland Raiders]] had considered temporarily moving to Oracle Park for the [[2019 NFL season]], as an interim measure before construction of [[Allegiant Stadium|a stadium]] in their [[Oakland Raiders relocation to Las Vegas|new home city of Las Vegas]] was complete for 2020.<ref>{{cite web|url=https://www.cbssports.com/nfl/news/nfl-continuing-to-study-feasibility-of-oracle-park-for-raiders/|title=NFL continuing to study feasibility of Oracle Park for Raiders|website=CBSSports.com|date=February 3, 2019 |language=en|access-date=February 4, 2019}}</ref> However, the 49ers refused to waive their territorial rights,<ref>{{cite web |url=https://www.nfl.com/news/raiders-not-expected-to-play-in-san-francisco-in-2019-0ap3000001017121 |title=Raiders not expected to play in San Francisco in 2019 |website=NFL.com |date=February 5, 2019}}</ref> and the Raiders would ultimately reach an agreement with the [[Oakland-Alameda County Coliseum Authority]] to return to the [[Oakland Coliseum]] for the 2019 season with a provision for the 2020 season should construction of [[Allegiant Stadium]] be delayed.<ref>{{cite web |author=Teope, Herbie |title=Raiders, Coliseum Authority reach agreement for 2019 |url=https://www.nfl.com/news/raiders-coliseum-authority-reach-agreement-for-2019-0ap3000001018885 |work=[[NFL]] |date=February 25, 2019 |access-date=February 25, 2019}}</ref>

===Soccer===
On February 10, 2006, the [[United States men's national soccer team|U.S. men's soccer team]] defeated [[Japan national football team|Japan]] 3–2 at Oracle in a friendly.

A match of the [[2011 World Football Challenge]] between [[Manchester City F.C.|Manchester City]] and [[Club America]] was held at Oracle, drawing a crowd of 11,250.

On March 17, 2012, the [[Houston Dynamo]] defeated the [[San Jose Earthquakes]] 1–0 in a regular season [[Major League Soccer]] match at Oracle.

On July 31, 2013, [[Everton F.C.|Everton]] defeated [[Juventus FC|Juventus]] 6–5 on penalties after ending regulation tied 1–1 as part of the [[2013 International Champions Cup]].<ref>{{cite news |last=Roberts |first=Chris |date=July 31, 2013 |title=European Soccer Giants Juventus and Everton Square Off at AT&T Park |url=https://www.nbcbayarea.com/news/sports/European-Soccer-Giants-Juventus-and-Everton-at-ATT-Park-Tonight-217801291.html |work=[[KNTV|NBC Bay Area]] |access-date=September 10, 2019}}</ref>

On August 23, 2025, [[Bay FC]] of the [[National Women's Soccer League]] will play a game at Oracle Park against the [[Washington Spirit]], the first professional women's sporting event at the stadium.<ref>{{Cite web|url=https://www.espn.com/soccer/story/_/id/44803505/bay-fc-nwsl-record-crowd-san-francisco-giants-ballpark-oracle|title=Bay FC eyes record NWSL crowd at Giants ballpark|date=April 22, 2025|website=ESPN.com}}</ref>

{| class="wikitable" style="text-align:left; width:95%; text-align:center;"
|-
!style="text-align:center; {{Baseball primary style|San Francisco Giants|border=2}};"|Date
!style="text-align:center; {{Baseball primary style|San Francisco Giants|border=2}};"|Winning Team
!style="text-align:center; {{Baseball primary style|San Francisco Giants|border=2}};"|Result
!style="text-align:center; {{Baseball primary style|San Francisco Giants|border=2}};"|Losing Team
!style="text-align:center; {{Baseball primary style|San Francisco Giants|border=2}};"|Tournament
!style="text-align:center; {{Baseball primary style|San Francisco Giants|border=2}};"|Spectators
|-
|style="text-align:center;"|February 10, 2006||'''{{fb|USA}}'''||style="text-align:center;"|3–2|| {{fb|JPN}} ||style="text-align:center;"|International Friendly||style="text-align:center;"|37,365
|-
|style="text-align:center;"|July 16, 2011||'''{{flagicon|ENG}} [[Manchester City F.C.|Manchester City]]'''||style="text-align:center;"|2–0|| {{flagicon|MEX}} [[Club América]] ||style="text-align:center;"|[[2011 World Football Challenge]] ||style="text-align:center;"|11,250
|-
|style="text-align:center;"|March 17, 2012||'''{{flagicon|USA}} [[Houston Dynamo]]'''||style="text-align:center;"|1–0|| {{flagicon|USA}} [[San Jose Earthquakes]] ||style="text-align:center;"|[[2012 Major League Soccer season|Major League Soccer]] ||style="text-align:center;"|21,816
|-
|style="text-align:center;"|July 31, 2013||'''{{flagicon|ENG}} [[Everton F.C.|Everton]]'''||style="text-align:center;"|1–1<br /> <small>(6–5 [[Penalty shoot-out (association football)|pen.]])</small> || {{flagicon|ITA}} [[Juventus FC|Juventus]] ||style="text-align:center;"|[[2013 International Champions Cup]] ||style="text-align:center;"|22,208
|-
|style="text-align:center;"|July 26, 2022||{{flagicon|ESP}} [[Real Madrid CF|Real Madrid]]||style="text-align:center;"|2–2 || {{flagicon|MEX}} [[Club América]] ||style="text-align:center;"|Club Friendly ||style="text-align:center;"|40,630
|-
|rowspan = "2"|August 5, 2023||{{flagicon|ESP}} [[Atlético Madrid]]||style="text-align:center;"|1–1|| {{flagicon|ESP}} [[Sevilla F.C.|Sevilla]] ||style="text-align:center;"|Club Friendly ||style="text-align:center;"|12,000
|-
||{{flagicon|ESP}} [[Real Sociedad]]||style="text-align:center;"|0–1|| {{flagicon|ESP}} '''[[Real Betis]]''' ||style="text-align:center;"|Club Friendly ||style="text-align:center;"|12,000
|-
|}

===Rugby===
The stadium hosted the [[2018 Rugby World Cup Sevens]] from July 20 to 22.<ref>{{cite web| url=http://www.rwcsevens.com/video/246319|title=USA Rugby set to host RWC Sevens 2018 tournament}}</ref>

===Monster Jam===
[[Monster Jam]] attended the venue for four years in a row from 2004 to 2007. The tracks were usually wet due to the shows being held in the winter, of which rainfall is common on the west coast around those times. Monster Jam returned for the first time in 17 years in January 2024.<ref>{{cite web|url=https://www.monsterjam.com/en-US/events/san-francisco-ca/jan-06-2024-jan-07-2024|title=Monster Jam San Francisco, CA|website=Monster Jam|date=September 12, 2023|access-date=September 23, 2023}}</ref>

===Other events===
The stadium hosted an [[AMA Supercross Championship]] round from 2003 to 2010.<ref>[http://www.amasupercross.com/MediaGuide/SXMediaGuide_15_lores.pdf 2015 AMA Supercross media guide] {{Webarchive|url=https://web.archive.org/web/20161013092314/http://www.amasupercross.com/MediaGuide/SXMediaGuide_15_lores.pdf |date=October 13, 2016 }} American Motorcyclist Association</ref> Supercross returned for the first time in 14 years in January 2024.<ref>{{cite web|url=https://www.supercrosslive.com/tickets/san-francisco-ca/jan-13-2024|title=San Francisco, CA|website=Supercross|date=September 22, 2023|access-date=September 23, 2023}}</ref>

The [[Mavericks, California|Mavericks big-wave surfing contest]] is broadcast live on the giant video display at Oracle Park when the event is held. In 2006, the park hosted [[ICER AIR]] the first stadium big-air ski and snowboard competition to be held in the United States.

[[San Francisco Opera]] partnered with Giants Enterprises to do three broadcasts, most recently ''[[Tosca]]'', in June and September 2009.

In summer 2010, the park hosted an audition stop for the 2011 (10th) season of ''[[American Idol]]''.

In October 2013, rapper [[Kanye West]] rented out the stadium and the scoreboard for a private event, which turned out to be an elaborate [[marriage proposal]] to his girlfriend, reality personality [[Kim Kardashian]].<ref>{{cite news |title=Kanye's S.F. Proposal to Kim Kardashian|first=Leah|last=Garchik|url=http://www.sfgate.com/entertainment/garchik/article/Kanye-s-S-F-proposal-to-Kim-Kardashian-4915196.php|newspaper=[[San Francisco Chronicle]]|date=October 22, 2013|access-date=May 24, 2014}}</ref>

Starting in 2015, the stadium began hosting commencement exercises for [[San Francisco State University]].

During the finale of ''[[The Amazing Race 30]]'', the park was the first location visited by teams after they arrived in San Francisco, with teams having to find a clue next to the Willie Mays Statue and then kayaking for baseballs in [[McCovey Cove]].<ref>{{cite magazine|url=https://ew.com/recap/the-amazing-race-season-30-finale/|title=The Amazing Race finale recap: 'Its Just a Million Dollars, No Pressure'|magazine=[[Entertainment Weekly]]|last=Walker|first=Jodi|date=February 22, 2018|access-date=January 6, 2020}}</ref>

American singer-songwriter and actress [[Lady Gaga]] headlined Oracle Park on two occasions, in August 2017 on her [[Joanne World Tour]], and once again in September 2022 during [[The Chromatica Ball]]. The latter concert became the highest grossing show in the stadium's history.<ref>{{cite web|url=https://m.facebook.com/OracleParkSF/photos/a.861648947196722/5517960134898890/?type=3|title=Oracle Park (official Facebook account)|website=Facebook|date=March 7, 2022|access-date=March 19, 2022}}</ref><ref>{{cite magazine|url=https://www.billboard.com/pro/lady-gaga-chromatica-ball-tour-earns-112-million/|title=Lady Gaga Finishes The Chromatica Ball With $112 Million in Stadiums|magazine=Billboard|date=October 26, 2022|access-date=May 25, 2022}}</ref>

Korean female group [[Blackpink|BLACKPINK]] headlined Oracle Park on August 22, 2023, for their Born Pink World Tour making them the first female Korean group to sell out an [[Major League Baseball|MLB]] Stadium.

Colombian singer-songwriter [[Shakira]] will perform in the stadium on June 30, 2025 as part of her [[Las Mujeres Ya No Lloran World Tour]]. She will be the first Latin act and Latin Female act to headline a concert.

==See also==
{{Portal|Baseball|San Francisco Bay Area}}
* [[49-Mile Scenic Drive]]
* [[Sports in the San Francisco Bay Area]]
* [[Chase Center]]

==References==
{{Reflist|colwidth=30em}}

==External links==
{{Commons|AT&T Park}}
*[https://www.mlb.com/giants/ballpark Oracle Park official website on MLB.com]
*[https://web.archive.org/web/20150620074558/http://www.bcx.org/photos/art/exhibits/artists/wbehrends/ William Behrends sculptures at AT&T Park]
*[http://seatingchartview.com/att-park-san-francisco/ Oracle Park Seating Chart]

{{South of Market, San Francisco}}
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 | years = [[2007 Major League Baseball All-Star Game|2007]]
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