Where to park when you attend Truist Park

Truist Park has multiple parking lots on the stadium grounds, plus nearby surface lots and parking garages within walking distance. Most fans park in the primary lots directly adjacent to the stadium — Lots A, B, C, and D — which fill first on game days. If those are full, overflow lots and off-site options become available, though they may require longer walks or shuttle rides to the entrance.

Parking rates and availability change based on the event type and day of the week. Regular season games typically cost less than playoff games or concerts. Advance purchase through the Atlanta Braves website or MLB Ballpark app often locks in lower rates than day-of parking.

Key Takeaways

  • The four main parking lots (A, B, C, D) are closest to the stadium entrance and fill first on game days.
  • Advance parking purchases through the Braves website or MLB Ballpark app usually cost less than buying a parking pass at the gate.
  • Overflow lots and nearby garages offer alternatives when main lots are full, though they add 10 to 20 minutes to your walk.
  • Parking rates vary by event; playoff games and concerts cost more than regular season games.
  • Public transit via MARTA and rideshare services (Uber, Lyft) are available alternatives to driving and parking.

Main parking lots at Truist Park

Lots A, B, C, and D surround the stadium and are the primary parking areas for most events. Lot A is on the north side, Lot B on the west, Lot C on the south, and Lot D on the east. These lots have direct pedestrian access to the stadium gates and typically take 5 to 10 minutes to walk from your car to the entrance.

On busy game days — Friday and Saturday games, opening day, or playoff contests — these lots fill by first pitch or earlier. If you arrive more than two hours before game time on a regular weekday game, you will likely find spaces. Weekend and evening games fill faster.

Parking attendants direct traffic in these lots during events. Follow their signals rather than trying to find your own space, as this keeps traffic moving and prevents congestion.

Overflow and secondary parking options

When the main lots reach capacity, the Braves direct overflow traffic to additional surface lots further from the stadium. These include lots on the north and south sides of the property. Walking time from overflow lots ranges from 15 to 25 minutes depending on which lot you are assigned to.

Nearby parking garages and surface lots operated by third parties are also within reasonable distance. The Cobb Parkway area has several commercial lots that accept event-day parking. These are not official Braves lots, so rates and policies vary by operator.

Some overflow lots offer shuttle service back to the stadium after the event, though this is not may provide on all lots or all events. Ask the parking attendant whether your assigned lot has a shuttle before you leave your car.

Advance parking purchase through the Braves

The Atlanta Braves website and the MLB Ballpark app allow you to purchase parking passes before game day. You select your lot preference and pay in advance, then receive a digital pass or barcode to scan at the lot entrance. This method typically costs $10 to $20 for regular season games, depending on lot location and demand.

Advance purchase guarantees a space in your selected lot and often costs less than day-of gate pricing. On high-demand events like playoffs or concerts, advance passes may sell out entirely, leaving only day-of parking available at higher rates.

If you purchase in advance and your plans change, check the Braves website for their refund or transfer policy — it varies by event type and how close to game day you cancel.

Day-of parking and gate rates

If you have not purchased parking in advance, you can pay at the gate when you arrive. Day-of rates are typically higher than advance rates — often $15 to $25 for regular season games, and $25 to $40 or more for playoff games or special events. Exact pricing depends on lot availability and event demand.

Payment methods at the gate include cash and card. Have your payment ready to speed up the entry process, especially during peak arrival times (one to two hours before game start).

On very busy events, day-of parking may not be available in the main lots by the time you arrive. Be prepared to accept an overflow lot assignment or consider alternative transportation.

Public transit and rideshare alternatives

MARTA (Metropolitan Atlanta Rapid Transit Authority) operates bus and rail service to the Cobb Parkway station, which is within walking distance of Truist Park. The Red Line train runs from downtown Atlanta and other parts of the metro area. Taking MARTA eliminates parking concerns and costs less than parking on many game days.

Rideshare services like Uber and Lyft operate at Truist Park and can drop you at the stadium entrance. After the event, rideshare pickup is managed in a designated lot to avoid congestion. Rideshare costs vary based on demand and time of day — surge pricing is common when ready after games end.

Combining rideshare with a friend's vehicle or using MARTA may be cheaper and less stressful than parking, especially for evening or weekend games when lots fill quickly.

Accessible parking and ADA spaces

Truist Park provides accessible parking spaces for guests with valid ADA placards or license plates. These spaces are located in Lots A and B, closest to the stadium entrances. You must display your valid ADA credential to park in these spaces.

Accessible parking is included in advance purchase options through the Braves website — select the ADA lot when buying your pass. If you are purchasing day-of, inform the parking attendant that you need an accessible space, and they will direct you accordingly.

Companion parking (for someone dropping off a person with a disability) is also available. Ask the attendant for companion parking if you are not staying in the lot.

Frequently Asked Questions

Can I buy parking on the day of the game?

Yes, you can pay for parking at the gate on game day. However, day-of rates are usually higher than advance rates, and main lots may be full by the time you arrive, leaving only overflow lots available. Buying in advance through the Braves website or MLB Ballpark app locks in a lower rate and guarantees a space in your chosen lot.

Is there a difference in parking cost between weekday and weekend games?

Yes, weekend and evening games typically cost more to park than weekday afternoon games. Playoff games and special events (concerts, non-baseball events) also have higher parking rates. Check the Braves website for the specific rate for your event date.

How early should I arrive to get a spot in the main lots?

For weekday games, arriving 90 minutes to two hours before game time usually secures a main lot space. For weekend games and evening contests, arrive at least two to three hours early if you want to park in Lots A, B, C, or D. Playoff games and high-demand events fill even faster.

What happens if I lose my parking pass or ticket?

If you purchased a digital pass through the app or website, you can pull it up on your phone at the gate. If you received a physical ticket and lost it, speak to the parking attendant — they can look up your purchase by license plate or payment information, though this may take extra time.

Can I leave the parking lot and come back after the game?

Most parking lots do not allow re-entry once you leave. Your parking pass is typically valid for one entry and one exit on the day of the event. If you need to leave and return, ask the attendant about their re-entry policy before you drive out.