This is a list of venues used for professional baseball in Houston, Texas. The information is a compilation of the information contained in the references listed.
Herald Park a.k.a. League Park, Fair Ground Park, and Houston Base Ball Park
Occupants:
:Houston Nationals â Texas League (1884)
:Houston Heralds â Independent (1887)
:Houston Buffaloes (a.k.a. Babies and Lambs) â Texas League (1888âÂÂ1904)
Location: At the intersection of Travis Street and McGowen Street in modern-day Midtown
West End Park â opened 1905
Occupants:
:Houston Buffaloes â South Texas League (1905âÂÂ1906)
:Houston Buffaloes â Texas League (1907âÂÂ1927)
Location: at Bagby Street and Jefferson Avenue (south, outside right field); Howe Street (east, left field); Andrews Street (north, third base); Heiner Street (west, first base)
Currently: approach ramps for Gulf Freeway (Interstate 45) and electrical power substation
Buffalo Stadium a.k.a. Busch Stadium
Occupants:
:Houston Buffaloes â Texas League (1928âÂÂ1942,1946âÂÂ1958)
:Houston Buffaloes â American Association (1959âÂÂ1961)
:Houston Eagles â Negro American League (1949âÂÂ1950)
Location: Leeland Street (north, left field); St. Bernard (now Cullen Boulevard) (east, right field); Coyle Street (south, first base); Milby Street (west, third base); in the East End
Currently: Fingers Furniture Center and Houston Sports Museum
Colt Stadium
Occupant: Houston Colt .45s (Astros) â National League (1962âÂÂ1964)
Location: just north of Astrodome â on North Stadium Drive (east, right field);
Currently: Reliant Center and parking lot
Astrodome
Occupant: Houston Astros â National League (1965âÂÂ1999)
Location: 8400 Kirby Drive (west); Fannin Street (east); Interstate 610 (south)
Daikin Park prev. Enron Field, then Astros Field, then Minute Maid Park
Occupant: Houston Astros â National League (2000âÂÂ2012), American League (2013âÂÂpresent)
:Also used as a neutral site in the 2020 MLB postseason
Location: 501 Crawford Street (northwest); Congress Street (northeast); Hamilton Street (southeast); Texas Street (southwest)
Previously: railroad yards and Union Station
See also
References
- Peter Filichia, Professional Baseball Franchises, Facts on File, 1993.
External links