American Family Field Seating Guide – Milwaukee Brewers

Greetings fans! This is your comprehensive and infinitely useful American Family Field seating guide. If you’re planning a Milwaukee Brewers game and are seeking the best seats for your budget, I’ve got you.

This guide covers it all; whether you’re looking for premium seating, club access, the best bargains, the best shade, or even all-inclusive tickets.

Here’s the Brewers seating map to help you visualize it. I cover a lot here, so I broke it down for you:

Here is the Brewers seating map if you need to find various sections. OK ready? Let’s go…but of course, don’t forget you’ll need tickets. Find great deals with my friends at Gametime!

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Premium Seats at American Family Field: The Truss Club (New in 2027).

Starting in 2027, the Brewers introduced something long overdue: big comfortable seats with fine dining included behind home plate. Fans, we give you the Truss Club.

The Truss Club offers it all to fans willing to pay for the premium baseball experience (the price is actually reasonable by such standards). Truss Club seats are the first six rows behind home plate; they’re two feet wide and cushioned, with ample leg room.

 

You also get access to the swanky Truss Club itself, a 20,000 foot indoor and outdoor space.

This club includes a long full service bar, indoor dining spaces and two sweet outdoor decks. There’s large TVs everywhere to watch the game if cushioned seats behind home plate just aren’t your thing. Need some gear? There’s a team store right here.

 

Your food and beverage is included with your ticket, and that includes adult beverages, even specialty cocktails. If you can handle a few, you can get your money’s worth, given typical ballpark prices.

Better yet, the food isn’t just dogs and popcorn. The Brewers describe the Truss Club menu as “updated, scratch-made cuisine from a dedicated chef, with specialties that change from game to game”. That’ll play. There’s even guest chefs and specialty food carts.

You can even order food from your cushioned seat and have it delivered to you.

 

Wait, not done yet! You also get dedicated valet parking, private lockers and of course, private restrooms.

So, how can you enjoy a Brewers game at the Truss Club? Well currently, the Brewers are only offering half and full season ticket packages. At the moment you have to know someone. I don’t yet know if ticket holders can re-sell their wares on Gametime, but you can always look.

I’ll update this if I hear differently about that; but if you have the means, this is undoubtedly a top notch baseball experience.

Other Premium American Family Field Seating: The PNC Club Level (Sections 306-345).

The PNC Club Level is the 300 level, a tier above the Loge Level. The seats here are fairly high up, more so than club levels in most ballparks. There’s just seven rows in each section, making getting up and coming back much easier.

The height is worth the amenities, though. You have access to the climate-controlled, carpeted Club Level concourse. Nice on a cold (or hot) Wisconsin day.

Your ticket also includes access to the SKYY Lounge, with its private bar and a nice view overlooking Helfaer Field.

 

The Club concourse is wide, less crowded, features cool Brewers-related displays and concession stands with (generally) shorter lines. From the Infield sections (314-343) you can have a server bring food to your seat.

The food here isn’t Truss Club chef level dining, though. Currently the menu includes dogs, brats, burgers, chicken sandwiches, fries, cheese curds, and custard. Typical ballpark fare, with Milwaukee essentials.

There’s a Ballpark Classics stand at Section 324 that offers a cheap meal deal.

 

Getting to the Club Level is an adventure, so allow extra time for it if you can. You can use either the escalator that finds its way up through an impressive maze of structure, or use the clock tower elevator next to the front entrance.

Should you land a Club Level ticket, it’ll be helpful to have it within easy reach. I hear the Brewers are big on ushers checking tickets at this level.

The Club might not be the best place for families. It doesn’t have the cool playgrounds that the Field and Terrace concourses have. Younger fans might not enjoy it as much.

 

A couple of caveats on Club seating. As you move to the outer Club sections, especially 306-313 in right field, your seats get pretty far from the action. If that’s worth it to you for Club access, you can often find a cheaper ticket there.

Also, in front of the first row of the Club seating is a railing, which could cause a mildly annoying view problem. But I suppose clumsy sorts should be grateful for it.

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American Family Field Seating, Part 3: The Field Level (Sections 106-131).

The Field Level seats are the lowest level of seats, which stretch from foul pole to foul pole. (I’ll cover outfield seating in a separate section.)

This area is divided into Infield and Outfield sections, with Infield sections extending past the bases a bit. In most sections, rows closer to the field are labeled “Platinum” and/or “Box”. This affects pricing from the Brewers, on Gametime it’s less defined.

 

Unfortunately those Platinum and Box seats don’t offer any additional amenities. Last I checked there’s no padding on these seats either. You’re paying for the view. There are some 25-26 rows in most sections, which is fewer than most ballparks.

That said, the Brewers keep it reasonable, certainly so compared to their rivals at Wrigley. (I love Wrigley, but just saying. Cubs fans don’t travel to Milwaukee for away games just for tailgating.)

 

Seats closer to the foul poles are angled towards second base for less neck strain. 

Many Brewers fans on forums like the Outfield sections for value. You can get closer to the field without paying the higher price of Infield seats. Section 109 should be a better deal than Section 110, for example.

Some fans do warn about missing the view of the Big Board in highest rows, especially in the corners. If you’re looking at a higher row and that matters, check the view from that seat.

 

I’ve devoted a separate section to shade, but for now know that the first base side is preferable for hot afternoon games (which may explain why left field corner seats are cheaper).

Finally, like most ballparks, American Family Field has a better food selection on the lower concourse than say, the Terrace Level. The Brewers offer mobile ordering with delivery to your seat through the Ballpark app.

The better Field Level seats are sold mostly to season ticket holders, so you may have better luck finding a deal through Gametime. Try a low demand game if you want to find a deal.

American Family Field Seating, Part 4: The Loge Level (Sections 206-232).

The Loge Level is the second tier, also foul pole to foul pole, and follows the same pricing pattern as the Field Level: Infield and Outfield sections, and seats in the first few rows are Diamond and/or Platinum seats. (Again, I’ll cover bleachers separately.)

In many ballparks the second tier is the suite or club level, but here they’re for the common folk. Loge seats are only slightly higher than Field Level and a great view for the price.

 

One tip though. Higher rows of Loge Level sections can suffer from view problems with the overhang of the Club Level. Generally from around Row 18 up you could miss seeing the Big Board. Good idea to check the view from your seat if you can.

You could also lose a bit of the outfield further down the line, which isn’t a big deal.

 

Behind home plate obviously offers the best view, just elevated enough without being too high. If you’re comparing, I would take a lower Loge row over an upper row on the Field Level, and it’s usually cheaper.

You’re also still doing okay with Loge Infield sections. Sections 215 or 222 can be a great deal. Loge Outfield seats do get a little further from the field, but with this elevation they’re not too bad, and they can be cheaper.

 

One more advantage of this Level is for the foodies out there. The Loge Level features the 3rd Street Market Hall Annex in right field and The Alley Food Truck Park in left field.

These stops offer rotating local food vendors, so you can try a real taste of Milwaukee here. Anytime Arepas, Smokin’ Jack’s BBQ, Drip Chocolate, and more…lots o’ great stuff.

You get it; I’m a fan of Loge Level seats in Milwaukee.

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American Family Field Seating, Part 5: Outfield Bleachers (Sections 101-104, 201-205 + 233-236).

There are two levels of outfield bleachers in right field, Field and Loge Bleachers. The J. Leinenkugel’s Barrel Yard restaurant is where the field level bleachers would be in left field (we’ll get to that). The bleacher seats, which are numbered benches with backs, cost slightly more on the Field level.

The Loge (200) Level bleacher seats aren’t too terribly bad; they’re a good distance from home plate but they’re relatively cheap, and significantly cheaper than nearby Loge Outfield sections.

And unlike in upper Field Level bleachers, you can see the Big Board, albeit at a less than ideal angle. Also, if you want see Bernie go down the slide after a Brewers home run, be on the right field side.

 

The Field (100) Level Bleachers in right field do leave a bit to be desired. These are benches tucked under Loge sections, meaning the overhang blocks quite a bit of the view, especially in upper rows. Maybe better for shade, but rain isn’t a problem here.

They are also behind the Aurora Bullpen Club area and the bullpen, pushing them about as far away from home plate as the 200 sections are.

 

The best thing about these seats might be the proximity to the kids area if you have little ones. Or if you like to be close to the visitor’s bullpen to offer friendly encouragement; Sections 101-102 are right on top of it.

Otherwise, if you like a view of everything, I would avoid upper rows especially.

 

On Fridays fans 21 and over can sit in the Miller Lite Beerpen in Sections 233-236, another name for the left field Loge Level bleachers. You get a free Brewers cap with your ticket, so not a bad deal. You do have to prove your age.

This deal attracts some beer drinkers, so it’s obviously not the Family Section, and wear opposing team gear here at your own risk. (I kid; Wisconsinites are very nice people.)

The bleachers can be a decent deal if you’re looking for bargain seats and don’t like the height of the Terrace Level, which I can appreciate. Just go with what works best for your taste.

American Family Field Seating, Part 6: The Terrace Level (Sections 407-440).

The Terrace Level is the highest tier, consisting of Terrace Box (lower rows) and Terrace Infield/Outfield (higher rows). Box seats cost more, but are noticeably closer to the action.

Terrace seats are among the cheapest in the ballpark, but they’re also way up there, higher than in many ballparks. The rows are also pretty steep to improve the view and fans seem to generally be okay with that, but they’re not for the acrophobic.

 

Something to know: when you enter a Terrace section, you move down for Box seats and up for reserved seats. It technically makes Box seats easier to access, and you have to ascend a flight of steps for upper rows. Tough for less mobile sorts.

Getting to the Terrace Level is also a bit tricky; there aren’t direct stairs or ramps (which is actually probably a good thing). You use an escalator to the Terrace Level and then either an escalator or elevator the rest of the way.

 

Down the lines, Terrace Outfield seats especially lose a portion of the field, not a deal-breaker but you could miss a play or two. As you get further out, Terrace seats get very far from the action, so you need to really love the Brewers.

There’s some other view issues; Sections 439-440 can have problems with the foul pole, and 407-408 in right can be blocked by the Brewers new office space. Definitely check the view before buying a ticket here.

There is also a railing and glass panel that can be annoying sitting in the first row of Terrace Box seats. Try Row 2 instead.

American Family Field Seating, Part 6A: Bargain Basement Seats

The Brewers like paying tribute to the days of obstructed views. Especially when it makes seats affordable. Some Terrace Level sections merit a very friendly bargain price:

 

Cheapest Milwaukee Brewers Seats: Bernie’s Terrace (Sections 441-442). Other than the Uecker seats, Sections 441 and 442 next to Bernie Brewer’s little home are the cheapest in the ballpark.

It’s called Bernie’s Terrace because of its proximity to the chalet where Bernie Brewer descends a slide to celebrate a Brewers home run. The problem is that these are the cheapest seats in the park largely for that reason.

 

The structure where Bernie awaits Brewer long balls blocks most of right field, and sometimes nearly the entire outfield, and the Big Board, from your view.

Not to mention that you’ll be closer to a mechanic fixing the roof than to home plate.

These seats are best for when you simply want to get in very cheaply, which is what most people do. They’re certainly a bargain, but you won’t likely want to stay there. Plenty of standing room space as we’ll discuss.

 

The Uecker Seats (Sections 421-422). If you’re old enough (like I am), you remember the Miller Lite commercial featuring late great Brewers announcer Bob Uecker. (Have a look; it’s a classic.)

The Uecker Seats fit this gag perfectly. They are behind home plate on the Terrace level, and are behind two wide roof support beams which at least partially (and intentionally) obstruct the view of nearly every seat in the sections.

But the good news is, they’re just five bucks. They’re sold at the box office when the gates open, so you have to be there. People get in line well ahead of time, and on popular bobblehead nights the line could be longer, so be there early.

It’s not very conducive to those who want to partake of the incredible tailgating scene here, but hey, you’re getting in for a finski.

 

In 2014 the Brewers added a new feature…a Uecker statue in the last row, with an empty seat next to it. It’s a photo-op well worth the trek up the steps, even if you don’t plan on staying there for the game. R.I.P. Mr. Baseball.

You will find people sitting here and tolerating the obstruction, but many fans use them to get in and either attempt to poach a better seat elsewhere (fairly easily done in low-demand games) or find standing room somewhere.

American Family Field Seating, Part 7: All-Inclusive Areas.

Brewers fans consider partying with their baseball to be sort of a career of its own. The Brewers recognize this with a large amount of space dedicated to group gatherings.

Most all of these spaces are in the outfield or near it, and don’t offer the best view of the action. But they do include some variation of a buffet and two complimentary beers per person. Most of the time, per-person prices are reasonable.

Buffet offerings generally include ballpark favorites: Johnsonville brats, dogs, burgers, chicken tenders, side salads, and cookies. Some areas have a more upscale menu, I’ll discuss that.

The Brewers often feature group theme nights, so if a group outing is in your plans, be sure to subscribe to their ticket alerts.

Here’s a bit about each spot and what they offer:

 

The Northwestern Mutual Legends Club is the high end of group spaces. It’s on the PNC Club Level, along the left field line, and holds up to 260. It’s the most expensive group spot, but it’s much larger, with multiple nice seating options, including a tiered outdoor patio.

The menu is significantly better at this club; it includes chef-prepared items and a carving station. There’s full bars both inside and outside.

The Flecha Azul Tequila Patio is beyond the Northwestern Club in the left field corner; it holds 50-80 fans. There’s bar-ledge and table seating here, and you can trade your two beers for a Flecha Azul Tequila mixed drink.

 

Then there’s the X-Golf at American Family Field space, beyond the Azul patio in left field. This area features three private spaces, and you can actually practice your swing and putting with club rentals.

The X-Golf space is a climate-controlled space, and the menu again is upscale compared to the rest. Fill your plate with pecan chicken salad wraps, house smoked wings with cherry bourbon glaze, club sandwiches and other swanky stuff.

 

The J. Leinenkugel’s Barrel Yard Brew Room is in left field. It’s a section of the J. Leinenkugel’s restaurant itself, that the Brewers make available for private outings of 30-50.

The Brew Room is above the Brewers bullpen, and there’s indoor and outdoor seating. You have a choice of two buffet packages for your group. Both have extensive menus with healthier items like Northwoods salads and chicken grain bowls.

 

The Associated Bank Power Alley is close to center field, and holds 40-46 people. It’s directly above the Brewers bullpen, and is a somewhat smaller space with a private bar and TVs.

The Power Alley is less elevated than most. There’s two levels of general admission seating, with barstools and tables.

The Miller Lite Landing is on the Loge Level, in left-center field. It holds 75-125 fans, and has a private bar, big screen TVs and general admission seating.

Incidentally, if it’s not being used, the Landing is available to anyone with a ticket, although they won’t prepare a buffet for you unfortunately. Something to know if standing room is your only option. The view isn’t great, but socializing fans like it.

 

Toyota Territory is in right center field and holds up to 50 fans. It’s mostly a bar with TVs and barstools, and it’s right above the visitor’s bullpen.

This section is popular for the Front Row, with general admission seats just above the field. Not likely home run territory though.

The Aurora Health Care Bullpen is in right field, at actual field level (pictured at the start of this section). It holds 25-75 and features a full outside bar, along with tables and counters with a view of the field.

You have to watch through a fence, but it’s kind of cool being on the field, and maybe a souvenir home run ball could land in your nachos.

 

The Johnsonville Party Deck (formerly the Dew Deck) is in the upper right field corner. This is a larger space with multiple assigned seating sections and can hold up to 260 fans.

This is one of the more popular party areas; it can accommodate larger groups and offers plenty of stadium seats, while not being as pricey as the Northwestern or X-Golf spaces.

Finally, the Miller High Life Loft is way out there in right center field and elevated; this is about as far from the action as you’ll get here. The Loft holds 50-70 fans, and has a bar and general admission seating.

 

As you can see, you have multiple options for a gathering. If you like food and drinks included with your Brewers baseball, find a bunch of co-workers to join you. It’s not difficult in this town. You should be easily able to get your money’s worth.

American Family Field Seating, Part 8: Standing Room.

The Brewers might make standing room tickets available if a game is sold out. From that I’d expect you’ll pay more than you’d think, since it’s high demand.

But there are decent standing spots to watch the game, with open concourses on every level. You can’t use the Club Level though, that requires Club tickets.

On the Field Level, luxury suites and structures between the bases block the view from the concourse, but behind home plate is a popular spot. Or you can get in early and stake a table at Leinenkugel’s, or scope the outfield concourse areas for tables to lean on.

 

The Brewers offer a sweet deal with their Ballpark Pass. With the pass you can attend every game for a month or the whole season for a very nice price.

If you use it for 4-5 games a month, it’s a great deal. It’s especially useful if you want to see a couple of Cubs games when they’re in town, which usually commands a higher price.

With the pass you can even access the X-Golf, the Barrel Yard and Miller Lite Landing, if they’re not being used for an event. (The Miller Lite Landing on non-event nights is open to everyone with a ticket; it’s a better spot than Bernie’s Terrace.)

You can upgrade the pass and get reserved seats, but it costs more.

American Family Field Seating, Part 9: Finding Shade.

As you probably know, American Family Field features a roof. But the roof is still generally open on bright sunny days and dry evenings. Even Wisconsin has hot days, so here’s some tips to avoid baking in the summer sun.

Home plate is in the northwest corner, so first base and right field are better for shade. The left field seats get direct sunlight even later in the day when most of the ballpark is shaded.

The higher rows on the Field and Loge Levels, with overhangs providing cover, are best for shade for afternoon games.

 

There’s also the benefit of the very high roof structure here. It provides shade for most of the Terrace Level on the first base side and behind home plate, even for afternoon events.

As the day progresses, hot sun becomes less of a problem almost everywhere in the ballpark. Even on the third base side in the infield, it shouldn’t be troublesome in later innings.

So if you’re concerned about sun, definitely avoid left field and the left field corner for day games, regardless of seating level.

Usually by gametime for evening games, most of the ballpark is shaded, depending on the time of year. The first base side should almost always be fine, especially in upper rows.

 

By the way, this being Wisconsin, you can flip these tips around and try the left field corner for some sun on a chilly afternoon. The Brewers close the roof to protect you from wind if the temp drops too low, but it’s something to consider in April or September. (Or October.)

Remember that all-inclusive areas like the J. Leinenkugel’s Barrel Yard have spaces to duck out of the sun.

American Family Field Seating, Part 10: Accessible Seating.

The Brew Crew has a comprehensive guide for guests with disabilities on their website; you can view that here. But we’ll briefly cover some things to know.

You can find wheelchair accessible spaces on every level, including the Club Level and all-inclusive areas. Up to three companions can join you, pending availability, and seating spaces have electrical outlets.

There’s elevators to get where you need to be, and wheelchair lifts in several all-inclusive locations. Brewers employees are happy to help fans get to their seats with wheelchair service, but they do warn that it could take a while on a high attendance night.

 

Most accessible seating is in the rear of sections; remember view obstructions in the Terrace Level especially. Fans sometimes complain about railings, foul poles and such partially blocking views, and in accessible spots this could be a problem.

You could also miss the view of the Big Board. This is especially the case in the outfield and in the corners. The Brewers provide TVs in most of these areas, though, so you still can get the important info.

But if that matters to you, look for something behind home plate. You can also contact the Brewers and ask for unobstructed view spots; they’ll happily accommodate you.

American Family Field Seating, Part 11: A Few More Tips.

Finally, some quick remaining notes about American Family Field seating:

There’s two play areas for kids in the ballpark. If you’re bringing the little ones and want to be close to the play spots, the Aurora Children’s Health Kids Zone is on the Terrace Level in the left field corner; the newly upgraded Glove Playground is on the Field Level in the right field corner. They’re very popular; it might be good to sit near one.

 

Also for families: the Brewers offer three Coca-Cola alcohol-free family sections for concerned families at every income level. They are Sections 106, 309 and 417.

The Brewers let people watch batting practice from just about anywhere and usually allow you to try to get autographs, but they’ll eventually move you out of the ritzy sections in most cases.

If you like shouting encouragement to home team players, the Brewers dugout is on the first base side, and their bullpen is in left field.
 

That’s a wrap! I know, you didn’t expect it to be finished that quickly. Anyway I hope this helps you for your next game or event at the home of the Milwaukee Brewers. Be sure to check out more American Family Field tips on this site, especially about the tailgating scene, this useful parking guide, and the amazing number of shuttles available.

And of course, subscribe to the Ballpark E-Guides newsletter for great tips in your inbox.

Thanks for reading, and I’ll see you at the Yard!