The venue is one of the few ballparks in North America to host both a major league organization's spring training and a full-season minor league team.
The 2020 renovation added a massive player development complex that allows the Blue Jays to host their entire minor league system on one campus.
The stadium layout was designed to mimic the dimensions of the Rogers Centre in Toronto to better prepare prospects for the major league environment.
Despite being in Florida, the facility maintains a strong 'Blue Jays' identity with permanent team branding and signature Canadian-themed concession items.
The site was historically known as Dunedin Stadium before a naming rights agreement established the current TD Ballpark moniker.
TD Ballpark serves as the spring training home for the Toronto Blue Jays and the permanent home of the Dunedin Blue Jays, a Low-A minor league affiliate. Originally opened in 1930, the facility underwent a significant $102 million renovation completed in 2020 to modernize player development areas and fan amenities. The stadium features a capacity of approximately 8,500 spectators, including berm seating and premium club areas. It is positioned as one of the oldest active ballparks in the Grapefruit League circuit. The design retains a traditional aesthetic while incorporating contemporary training technology for professional athletes. Fans have access to a 360-degree concourse and various concessions that showcase regional Florida flavors.
From the home plate concourse looking toward the outfield with the stadium branding in the background.
Arrive early for batting practice to view the professional training routines up close from the lower bowl.
Utilize the grass berm seating area in the outfield for a relaxed, family-friendly viewing experience.
Hydrate frequently, as the Florida sun is intense and exposed seating areas lack significant natural shade.
Attempting to park directly at the stadium during high-attendance spring training games, as parking lots fill rapidly.
Active primarily during Spring Training (February–March) and the Minor League Baseball season (April–September); inactive during the off-season.
Standard ballpark decorum; prohibited items typically include large bags, outside food, and professional camera equipment without credentials.
