Dickey-Stephens Park

Dickey-Stephens Park sits on the North Little Rock riverfront directly across the Arkansas River from downtown Little Rock, with the downtown Little Rock skyline visible over the outfield wall — one of the most photogenic settings in the Texas League. The ballpark is part of the broader Argenta Arts District redevelopment of downtown North Little Rock — a converted-warehouse arts neighborhood that has emerged as the dining-and-music counterpart to downtown Little Rock across the river. The William J. Clinton Presidential Library and Museum sits a short ride southeast on the Little Rock riverfront and is the regional must-do cultural destination. The Heifer International headquarters and adjacent River Market District sit on the Little Rock side. The Junction Bridge — a converted historic railroad bridge — carries pedestrians and cyclists across the river between the two downtowns. The neighborhood reads as a North-Little-Rock-riverfront ballpark with the Little Rock skyline and the Clinton Library as the broader regional draws.

Plan to arrive 45-60 minutes before first pitch — North Little Rock parking flow is straightforward and the closest lots fill steadily on weekend home dates. Dickey-Stephens Park opened in April 2007 as the new home of the Arkansas Travelers — replacing the historic Ray Winder Field in Little Rock (the longtime Travelers home that operated from 1932 to 2006). The ballpark is named for the Stephens family — Witt and Jack Stephens, the prominent Little Rock investment-banking brothers — and the Dickey brothers (Bill and Skeeter Dickey), the Hall of Fame Yankee catcher and his major-league brother who were both Arkansas natives. Bill Dickey is enshrined in the Baseball Hall of Fame. The Travelers have been the Double-A Texas League affiliate of the Seattle Mariners since 2017; previously they were a Los Angeles Angels affiliate (2001-2016) and earlier a St. Louis Cardinals affiliate. Mobile-only tickets are the norm. Bag policy and gate-open times shift season to season; confirm on the Travelers' site before going.

Dickey-Stephens Park opened in April 2007 in North Little Rock, Arkansas, directly across the Arkansas River from downtown Little Rock, as the new home of the Arkansas Travelers. The ballpark replaced the historic Ray Winder Field in Little Rock, the longtime Travelers home that operated from 1932 to 2006. The ballpark is named for the Stephens family (Witt and Jack Stephens, prominent Little Rock investment-banking brothers) and the Dickey brothers (Bill and Skeeter Dickey, both Arkansas natives — Bill Dickey is in the Baseball Hall of Fame as a Yankees catcher). The Travelers have been the Double-A Texas League affiliate of the Seattle Mariners since 2017; they were previously a Los Angeles Angels affiliate (2001-2016). Capacity sits around 5,842 with the downtown Little Rock skyline visible over the outfield wall — one of the most photogenic settings in the Texas League. The Travelers franchise is one of the oldest continuously operating MiLB franchises in the United States, with roots in Arkansas baseball going back over a century.