The A's play their interim seasons in West Sacramento, with the Las Vegas ballpark targeted for 2028. Here is how to get to games now, and how to be first in line for the Vegas era.
Quick reality check, because there is a lot of confusion out there: the Athletics are not playing in Las Vegas yet. Through the interim seasons, the team plays home games at Sutter Health Park in West Sacramento, California. The move to a brand-new ballpark on the Las Vegas Strip is targeted for 2028.
So there are really two ticket questions to answer. How do I get to A's games during the interim years? And how do I lock in season tickets for the Las Vegas ballpark when it opens? This page covers both.
For the current seasons, single-game and multi-game tickets are the practical play for most fans. Sutter Health Park is an intimate venue, so good seats are out there, but demand spikes for weekend games, opening series, and marquee opponents.
The fastest way to see what is available and compare seats is the resale market. StubHub and SeatGeek both list Athletics tickets, let you filter by price and section, and show the full all-in cost before you check out. Use the buttons in the sidebar to browse current listings.
Full-season, half-season, and smaller multi-game plans are sold directly by the team, not by resale sites. If you are confident you will attend a good chunk of the schedule, a plan is usually the better value than buying game by game, and plan holders typically get perks like priority access and easier ticket transfer.
For anything official, including current plan options and pricing, go straight to the team's official tickets page rather than a third party. We link to it in the sidebar and keep it updated.
The future home is a roughly 33,000-seat ballpark planned for the former Tropicana site on the Strip, with a target opening of 2028. It is on the smaller side by Major League standards, which usually means a tighter, louder atmosphere and more sellouts, and it makes early season-ticket position more valuable.
Official Las Vegas season tickets and any deposit or waitlist program will be announced by the team as the opening gets closer. The honest move today is to get on the team's official email list so you hear about it first, and to follow along here, we track ballpark news on our Las Vegas ballpark page and the franchise timeline.
The rule of thumb: if you expect to attend more than a handful of games, a season or partial plan tends to win on both price per game and seat quality. If you are a few-games-a-year fan, single tickets from the resale market give you flexibility and let you cherry-pick the matchups you actually want.
One more tip: for a small number of premium games, buying single seats can beat a full plan, because those are the games a plan holder can most easily resell. Do the simple math on how many games you will realistically attend before you commit.