#Clipper magazine stadium professional#

Perhaps the most noticeable feature was the scoreboard/videoboard in left field, behind the grass berm. (Photo credit: Jeff Hayes)ДЇrom our seats, we had a great view of the entire park. A composite image showing Clipper Magazine Stadium from centerfield, showing the bulk of the seating at the ballpark. Our tour complete, we headed back toward our seats, located on the third base side. It was closed for a private event this night, but there were many places to sit while eating and drinking, in addition to watching the game. Further along the concourse behind the right field foul pole (a mere 300 feet from home plate) we found the Pavilion. Not being much of a drinker, I did not imbibe, but the selection of local craft beers seemed impressive. Walking down the right field concourse, we found various places to get food and drink. We made a mental note of the line, since we would not obtain our baseball dinner until after we concluded out tour of the inside of the stadium. Lines were long, which was not surprising considering how many people we saw entering the ballpark. Passing through the covered portion of the concourse near home plate, we noticed two concession areas, serving the normal baseball fare. Being Farm Show Night, we also saw farm equipment for kids to explore scattered along the concourse in the outfield. Was this the cow I heard moo entering the park? (Photo credit: Jeff Hayes)ДЇollowing the concourse down the left field line toward the home plate area, we encountered a kids zone near the pink left field foul pole, complete with a carousel, a climbing wall, and assorted games. One of the visitors to Clipper Magazine Stadium on Farm Show Night. Among the many types of farm animals on display along the concourse in center and left field, we saw some baby cows as we made our way toward home plate. It was Farm Show Night at the ballpark, and it turns out I DID here some mooing. Upon entering the park, we were deposited onto the concrete concourse, where we were greeted by farm animals. While waiting to enter the ballpark, I thought I heard a cow mooing coming from the other side of the wall.

Having seen what we could from the outside, we decided to enter the park at this entrance. Eventually, we worked our way back toward an entrance in centerfield. (Photo credit: Jeff Hayes)ДЄt first glance, the main gate of Clipper Magazine Stadium bore a resemblance to PeoplesBank Park in York, PA (the home of the York Revolution, another member of the ALPB). A composite image showing Clipper Magazine Stadium from behind home plate. Upon reaching the main gate, we discovered that the ticket office was very busy, as it appeared as though a large walk-up crowd was taking advantage of the warm and not too humid summer weather to take in a ball game on a Saturday night. As we typically do, we toured the outside of the stadium. From the lot further from the park, the walk to the ballpark was less than 10 minutes. Unlike most ballparks, parking here was free. In fact, the first parking lot we encountered on our left (open to the general public) was filled, and we needed to proceed to a lot further up the road. Clipper Magazine Stadium is about 50 minutes from my home in central PA, so we were able to enjoy the comforts of home while adding a new ballpark to our list.ДЄrriving about 50 minutes before the first pitch for the Saturday July 10th evening game (with the first pitch scheduled for 635 pm), we were surprised to find a line to get into the parking lots of Clipper Magazine Stadium.

#Clipper magazine stadium professional#

Though the threat of storms loomed across central and southeast PA during the weekend of July 10-11, 2021, my brother and I planned to visit Clipper Magazine Stadium to see the Atlantic League of Professional BaseballвЂ™s (ALPB) Lancaster Barnstormers take on the Gastonia Honey Hunters for the final two games of their weekend series. Clipper Magazine Stadium on Farm Show Night in Lancaster, PA.