The A's Las Vegas ballpark is being built on the former Tropicana site at Las Vegas Boulevard and Tropicana Avenue, on the south end of the Strip, across Tropicana Avenue from MGM Grand. Fans will enter from an elevated plaza tied into the pedestrian bridges, with an on-site garage plus nearby resort parking, rideshare, and walking.
This guide is about getting there. For what the building looks like and what it costs, see our guide to the A's new Las Vegas ballpark, and for opening dates, our A's stadium opening timeline. Details below are current as of October 15, 2026.
Where Exactly Is the Ballpark?
The ballpark sits on about nine acres of the 35-acre former Tropicana site at the corner of Las Vegas Boulevard South and Tropicana Avenue. Bally's controls the rest of the site for a separate mixed-use project. MGM Grand is directly across Tropicana Avenue, and Excalibur and MGM Grand are both connected to the intersection by existing pedestrian bridges.
The target is Opening Day 2028. The Las Vegas Review-Journal reported in September 2026 that construction is scheduled to finish by February 29, 2028, and is on time; the third roof truss arch was completed on October 7, 2026.
How the Entrance Works
The main entrance is planned as an elevated plaza connected to the Las Vegas Boulevard and Tropicana Avenue pedestrian bridges, about 38 feet above street level. Bally's is responsible for that plaza as part of its resort project on the rest of the site. In August 2026, the Associated Press reported that Bally's said it was in the final stages of securing financing, so the A's would not need to build a temporary plaza. If the plaza were not finished by opening day, the Review-Journal reported that fans would come down from the bridges, cross at ground level, and take escalators up to the main entrance. The escalators at the south main entry were already installed as of August 2026.
Driving to the Ballpark
From anywhere in the valley, the main approach is I-15 to the Tropicana Avenue exit. A few things to know:
- There will be no main car entrance from Tropicana Avenue, according to Clark County plans reported by the Review-Journal.
- The Reno Avenue and Giles Street intersection behind the site is being rebuilt for game-day traffic, with a pedestrian bridge over the site's car entry.
- The south end of the Strip is busy on weekend nights, so leave extra time, especially for evening games.
Parking: What Is Planned
lding looks like and what it costs, see our guide to the A's new Las Vegas ballpark, and for opening dates, our A's stadium opening timeline.
- A's on-site garage: about 1,500 spaces on the southeast side of the site, as reported by the Review-Journal in August 2026. The Associated Press reported in May 2026 that the garage would be phased in, with 1,500 spaces at first and 2,500 once construction is complete.
- Club seat members: the team says full-season club seat members will get on-site garage parking, with details coming closer to Opening Day 2028.
- Bally's plans: a 953-space garage under the plaza plus a temporary lot of about 532 spaces, which would bring on-site parking to about 3,055 spaces.
- Nearby resorts: the ballpark is also expected to rely on nearby MGM Resorts properties, which have more than 30,000 parking spaces within walking distance, according to the Review-Journal.
Parking prices, how general fans will buy parking, and any remote lots or shuttles have not been announced. We will update this page when they are.
Rideshare, Transit, and the Monorail
- Rideshare: a designated rideshare zone has not been announced yet.
- RTC bus: plans include a new RTC bus stop on southbound Giles Street. A game-day bus route has not been announced.
- Las Vegas Monorail: its southern end is the MGM Grand station, across the street from the ballpark site. The Review-Journal has reported that the Monorail is expected to be decommissioned at some point, with no date set.
- Vegas Loop: the full Vegas Loop plan includes a ballpark station, but there is no timeline for it.
Rideshare and Leaving the Game
For fans staying on or near the Strip, rideshare is often the simplest option, since it skips the parking question entirely. Expect surge pricing right around first pitch and the final out, when demand spikes in a short window. Baseball has one advantage over football here: fans tend to leave over the last few innings rather than all at once, which spreads out the traffic. If you can, wait out the first wave after the final out instead of rushing to your car or ride.
How It Compares to Other Vegas Venues
Las Vegas fans already know the pattern from T-Mobile Arena, which has no on-site parking and relies on nearby resort garages, rideshare, and transit. Allegiant Stadium mixes on-site lots, resort parking, and RTC Game Day Express buses from Strip casinos. Expect the ballpark to look more like a blend of the two than a suburban stadium surrounded by surface lots.
What Is Still Unknown
- Parking prices and how to buy parking
- A game-day transit plan and rideshare zone
- Whether the Bally's plaza will be finished for Opening Day (Bally's said in August 2026 that financing was nearly secured)
- Official walking times from nearby resorts
Planning a full trip? Start with our Plan Your Trip hub, then see our parking guide and season tickets guide. For photos of the site, see our Las Vegas ballpark guide.
Sources
- Athletics Ballpark Experience (ballparkexperience.athletics.com), checked October 15, 2026
- Associated Press, reporting on the ballpark garage (May 2026) and the Bally's plaza (August 2026)
- Las Vegas Review-Journal reporting on the ballpark entrance (May 21, 2026), parking (August 19, 2026), construction (August 20 and September 29, 2026), and game-day traffic plans (March 17, 2025)
- T-Mobile Arena and Allegiant Stadium official parking pages
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Frequently Asked Questions
Where is the new A's ballpark in Las Vegas?
On the former Tropicana site at Las Vegas Boulevard and Tropicana Avenue, on the south end of the Strip, directly across Tropicana Avenue from MGM Grand.
What casino is the A's stadium next to?
The ballpark sits on part of the former Tropicana property, now controlled by Bally's, which plans a separate hotel-casino and entertainment project on the rest of the site. MGM Grand is across Tropicana Avenue, and Excalibur is across Las Vegas Boulevard.
Will there be parking at the A's Las Vegas ballpark?
Yes, some. The A's are building an on-site garage of about 1,500 spaces at first, Bally's plans more on-site parking, and the ballpark is expected to rely on nearby MGM Resorts garages. Prices have not been announced as of October 2026.
How do you get into the ballpark from the Strip?
The main entrance is an elevated plaza tied into the pedestrian bridges at Las Vegas Boulevard and Tropicana Avenue. Bally's said in August 2026 that financing for the plaza was nearly secured. If it is not finished in time, fans would use escalators from ground level.
Can you take the Monorail to the A's ballpark?
The Monorail's southern end is the MGM Grand station, across the street from the site. The Review-Journal has reported the Monorail is expected to be decommissioned at some point, with no date set.
Is there a shuttle or game-day bus to the ballpark?
Not announced yet. Plans include a new RTC bus stop on southbound Giles Street, but no game-day route or shuttle has been confirmed.
