Target Field, Baseball stadium in North Loop, Minneapolis, United States.
Target Field features a 39,504-seat configuration with multiple viewing areas, double-decker bullpens, and views of the Minneapolis downtown skyline from the stands.
The Minnesota Twins baseball stadium opened in April 2010 following a construction period that began in 2007 with a total investment of 555 million dollars.
The stadium integrates Minneapolis heritage through Minnesota limestone materials and displays the Minnie and Paul logo representing the connection between Minneapolis and Saint Paul.
The stadium connects to multiple public transportation options, including Metro Blue Line, Green Line, and Northstar Line at Target Field Station.
Target Field became the first sports facility in North America to receive LEED Gold certification for environmental sustainability practices and design.
Location: Minneapolis
Architects: Populous
Official opening: April 12, 2010
Capacity: 39504
Website: http://mlb.com/twins/ballpark
GPS coordinates: 44.98167,-93.27833
Latest update: May 26, 2025 19:47
Minneapolis offers a rich mix of cultural attractions and outdoor spaces that draw visitors year-round. Art lovers can explore the Minneapolis Institute of Art, where galleries hold works spanning thousands of years, or visit the Walker Art Center to see modern and contemporary pieces. Just outside, the Minneapolis Sculpture Garden displays large-scale works in the open air, including the well-known Spoonbridge and Cherry. The Weisman Art Museum, with its gleaming steel exterior designed by Frank Gehry, adds another dimension to the city's art scene. Beyond museums, the Chain of Lakes invites walking and cycling, while Minnehaha Park centers on a 53-foot (16-meter) waterfall that has drawn people to its banks for generations. Downtown, the Foshay Tower rises in Art Deco style, offering views from its observation deck, and the enclosed Skyway system connects buildings across several blocks. Theater stages like the Orpheum and Guthrie host performances throughout the year. Sports fans head to Target Field for baseball or U.S. Bank Stadium for football. The Mill City Museum, set in a former flour mill, tells the story of the industry that shaped Minneapolis, while Fort Snelling marks the military heritage of the region. Together, these places paint a full picture of a city that balances history, creativity, and the outdoors.
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