Coors Field SunTracker: Find the Shaded Seats

Stop guessing which seats at Coors Field will bake in the sun. Pick your game and the SunTracker shows you, row by row, where the sun and shade will fall. Then slide inning by inning and see how the shade moves as the game goes on. Check your next game before you buy.

The Bleacher Bound SunTracker

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Shaded seats at Coors Field: what to expect

Which side is shaded at a day game?

At a 1:10 day game at Coors Field, the sun starts high and dead behind home plate, so the Rockpile in center field faces straight into it. Over the afternoon it works around toward the third-base side, and the third-base half of the lower bowl, from just past home plate out to about section 145, gradually loses its sun. At an April or September game most of it is in shade by about 3 PM. The 200 level, the club, is mostly shaded all game, and the top rows of most of the 300 level sit under a roof. Sections 105 through 111 in right field and 148 through 160 in left field usually stay in full sun.

Where does the sun set at a night game?

At a night game the sun starts low off the third-base side, and the first-base line looks into it. Most of the third-base side and left field are in shade from first pitch, while the right-field end of the lower bowl and the first-base seats next to it keep the last of the sun. The sun is off the seats within about an hour at an April or September game, and closer to two hours at a June 6:40 start. The first-base side is also where the mountain views are.

Read the full where-to-sit guide for Coors Field, or see how the SunTracker works at every park we cover. Every section is on the Coors Field seating chart.

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