The stadium was originally known as Salem Memorial Baseball Stadium before rebranding following a naming rights agreement with Carilion Clinic.
It is one of the few minor league parks that retains a classic 'cramped' intimacy, keeping spectators very close to the action.
The stadium has hosted the Mills Cup Championship Series multiple times during the Salem Red Sox's tenure.
The ballpark features a 'High-Five' mascot entrance tunnel that allows children to high-five players as they exit the dugout.
The facility is located adjacent to the Salem Civic Center, which is a major regional hub for indoor sports and entertainment.
Carilion Clinic Field at Salem Memorial Ballpark serves as the home stadium for the Salem Red Sox, the Single-A affiliate of the Boston Red Sox. The facility features a seating capacity of approximately 6,300 spectators, including traditional stadium seating and lawn areas. Opened in 1995, the ballpark is situated in Salem, Virginia, near the Roanoke metropolitan area. It functions primarily as a venue for professional Minor League Baseball games from April through September. The field dimensions reflect standard professional specifications, designed to host league-sanctioned competition. Beyond baseball, the venue is utilized for community events, concerts, and regional sports tournaments throughout the off-season. The site is owned by the City of Salem and is maintained to meet current professional baseball standards.
The grassy berm area in the outfield offers a panoramic view of the entire diamond and the stadium lights.
Bring a blanket if you prefer sitting on the grassy berm beyond the outfield wall.
Check the team's official schedule for fireworks nights, which occur frequently after Friday and Saturday home games.
Visit the team store near the main entrance for exclusive Salem Red Sox apparel that is not sold online.
Do not attempt to bring large coolers or professional camera gear with long lenses inside the gates.
Operating season runs from April through September; the facility is typically inactive for baseball games from October through March.
