The 'Green Monster' wall at Fluor Field includes a manually operated scoreboard, mirroring the traditional setup at Fenway Park.
A specific section of the stadium's right-field wall is constructed with original brick salvaged from historic buildings previously located on the site.
The stadium was built in 2006, marking the return of professional baseball to Greenville after a 22-year absence.
The field features a 'District 356' terrace, named for the distance in feet from home plate to the Pesky Pole.
The stadium was specifically positioned to provide sightlines of the Greenville downtown skyline from the concourses.
Fluor Field at the West End is a minor league baseball stadium that serves as the home of the Greenville Drive, the High-A affiliate of the Boston Red Sox. The stadium is intentionally designed as a near-replica of Boston's Fenway Park, featuring a 30-foot-high 'Green Monster' wall in left field. The playing surface utilizes natural grass and maintains identical dimensions to its Boston counterpart, including the 'Pesky Pole' in right field. Located in the historic West End district of Greenville, the facility holds approximately 6,700 spectators. The stadium integrates into the urban fabric with brick architecture that mimics the aesthetic of downtown Greenville's surrounding buildings. It frequently hosts community events, high school championships, and collegiate baseball tournaments beyond the professional season. The park replaced industrial sites, serving as a primary catalyst for the revitalization of the West End neighborhood.
Directly in front of the Green Monster wall in left field, or from the upper level overlooking the home plate area with the downtown skyline in the background.
Walk the full concourse loop to see the different field angles and the various seating areas, including the popular open-air porch.
Arrive early to view the historic building remnants integrated into the stadium structure near the main entrance.
Check the daily promotion schedule, as the Greenville Drive frequently hosts themed nights and community giveaways.
Do not overlook the upper-level concourse views, as many visitors remain confined to their ticketed seats.
Active primarily from early spring through late summer; closed during the off-season except for select special events.
