The Los Angeles Dodgers bolstered their 2024 World Series-winning squad and turned it into something of a superteam this offseason.
Excitement for Dodgers baseball is as strong as it's been in years, and it's no wonder why — Shohei Ohtani is one of the most electric players of all time, the addition of Roki Sasaki could make LA's rotation unstoppable, and its power bats always meet the moment.
The Dodgers officially opened their 2025 season with a sweep of the Cubs in Tokyo, but LA and MLB fans in the States will finally get the chance to see them in person after a long winter of celebrating 2024. LA will host the Detroit Tigers, an up-and-coming team in the American League Central, featuring Cy Young Award and Triple Crown-winner Tarik Skubal, in a three-game series from March 27-29. But since the Dodgers are so good and only getting better, Opening Day tickets are hard to come by.
Dodgers Opening Day Tickets: Cheapest and most expensive to get in
As of this writing, there are around 100 tickets available for the Dodgers' Opening Day game against the Tigers, mostly in the upper levels of Dodger Stadium. And if you want to get close to the action, you're going to pay for it. All prices listed are from the Dodgers' website.
The most expensive ticket still available is a single seat in field box 14 on the first base side of home plate. The ticket is going for $642 and change, ticket fees included. There are a few other single tickets in loge boxes going in the $500 range.
Most of the grouped seats still up for grabs are in the upper levels of the ballpark. The lowest-priced tickets still available are going for around $135 in section 60 RS. There are also grouped seats open in the outfield pavilion sections, with prices ranging from $223 to $294.
Don't fret if you can't make it to Opening Day, there are still tickets available across Dodger Stadium for the final two games of their homestand against the Tigers. You'll have all season to catch Ohtani, reigning World Series MVP Freddie Freeman, Mookie Betts, Yoshinobu Yamamoto, and the rest of the 2025 Dodgers squad as they push for a World Series repeat.