Globe iconLogin iconRecap iconSearch iconTickets icon
Single-A Affiliate
The Official Site of the Myrtle Beach Pelicans Myrtle Beach Pelicans

Tips to Know Before You Arrive at Pelicans Ballpark

1251 21st Ave. N | Myrtle Beach, SC 29577

Thank you for choosing to spend an evening with the Pelicans! Below you will find a few tips to help you prior to your arrival to the ballpark.

Thanks again and we look forward to seeing you soon!

Accessing Your Tickets

Cashless Venue

Click here for FAQs.

Parking

Game day parking at Pelicans Ballpark is $10 per car and may be purchased in advance when buying tickets or the day of the game using cash or card upon arrival. Free parking is available for handicap accessible parking, for Myrtle Beach City residents with the City’s decal, and for Pelicans’ season ticket members with packages of 22 games and above.

The ballpark parking lots open two hours prior to game time. All general parking, including those with handicapped permits and those holding season ticket member parking passes, must enter off of Grissom Parkway.

NEED ASSISTANCE? Should you need special assistance, please notify a member of the Parking Crew, and we will make every effort to accommodate you for assistance getting from your car into the ballpark. The Pelicans Park handicapped lot conforms to South Carolina law and ADA regulations. Only those with properly displayed hang tags or license plates will be permitted into designated handicapped spaces.

More detailed parking directions from area cities/towns and landmarks are also available here.

For additional information about Pelicans Ballpark, click here to view all of our Ballpark Policies.

Food & Beverage

Sensory Bags

The Pelicans have partnered with South Carolina Department of Disabilities and Special Needs to provide sensory bags for fans to use while enjoying games.

Fans on the spectrum, or with a similar condition, can visit the Guest Services booth (located on the main concourse behind home plate) to check out a sensory bag, and return the bag before leaving the stadium. Sensory bags include a fan, bubble tube, baseball stress toy, either a set of earmuffs or ear plugs, and a communications card for non-vocal ballgame attendees who can use a labeled map on the card to show their parent or guardian if they want food, need to use the restroom, etc.

FREE Game Program

Rain Checks

Seating Map