Colorado Rockies Suites

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Colorado Rockies Suite Map
About Colorado Rockies

Colorado Rockies Suites: Availability, Rentals, and Luxury Suite Ticket Prices

At Coors Field there are a total of 63 luxury suites available for the Colorado Rockies. These include Private Suites (12-20 people), Summit Party Suites (12-75 people), a Warning Track Party Room (30-90 people), Mezzanine Party Suites (22-200 people), and Super Suites (12-500 people). Many of these VIP seating areas and private luxury boxes are available only through annual or multi-year leases; others can be booked on a per-game basis. Rockies luxury seating prices vary widely, with premium full suite rentals for popular regular season games typically starting at $5,000 while suites for lower demand events sometimes can be reserved for half the price. Individual tickets in the Rockies suites are often comparably priced to seats in the club sections or other desirable areas at Coors Field. In addition to climate-controlled comfort, multiple seating options, and great views of the action, many fans enjoying suites for Rockies games have access to VIP parking passes, premium catering, and in-suite concierge service.

Colorado Rockies Team Information

The Colorado Rockies are a Major League Baseball (MLB) franchise based in Denver, Colorado. Rockies home games have been played at Coors Field since 1995. As members of the National League (NL) West Division, the Rockies regularly compete against the Arizona Diamondbacks, Los Angeles Dodgers, San Diego Padres, and San Francisco Giants for a spot in the post-season playoffs. Lead by manager Walt Weiss, the Rockies finished the 2014-2015 season with a record of 68-94 and will kick off their 2015-2016 baseball season in Arizona on April 4th, 2016 against the Diamondbacks. Some of the Rockies most popular players, past and present, include Dante Bichette, Ellis Burks, Vinny Castilla, Jhoulys Chacin, Andres Galarraga, Carlos Gonzalez, Todd Helton, Matt Holliday, Troy Tulowitzki, Larry Walker, and Eric Young.
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Venue Guide
Coors Field - Luxury Suite Guide
We continue to work hard to provide the most up-to-date, comprehensive venue and suite information available. Should you have questions not addressed below, or comments of any kind, please let us know!
Venue Basics
Opened: April 26, 1995
Seating Capacity: 50,445, including approximately 4,400 club-level seats.
Address: 2001 Blake Street, Denver, CO 80205 USA
Telephone: (303) 292-0200
Suites & Ballpark Overview
Coors Field, located in Denver, Colorado, is home to Major League Baseball’s (MLB) Colorado Rockies as well as high-profile concerts and special events.
The facility is owned by the Denver Metropolitan Major League Baseball Stadium District and managed by the Colorado Rockies Baseball Club.
Coors Brewing Company is the title sponsor with venue naming rights. Notable events hosted at Coors Field have included the 1998 Major League Baseball All-Star Game and Games 3 and 4 of the 2007 World Series between the Rockies and the Boston Red Sox.
Suite Seating Options
Total suites: 56
Individual suite capacity: 12-500
Total capacity of all suites: 1,600
Coors Field can accommodate groups and parties of almost any size. Suite types include:
- Private Suites 22-52 (seat 12-20)
- Summit Party Suites 53, 54A, 54B, 55A, 55B, 56 (seat 12-75)
- Mezzanine Party Suites 60A-62B (seat 22-200)
- the Warning Track Party Room (seats 30-90), and
- Super Suites 1-13 (seat 12-500).
Some areas of Coors Field can be configured to combine multiple suites for individual games. The standard arrangement has 39 suites that seat 12-20, 2 suites that seat 20-28, 8 suites that seat 22-30, 2 suites that seat 24-40, 4 suites that seat 30-60, and one suite that seats 45-75.
25 of the 56 suites are designated as “Party Suites,” which are typically better suited to very large groups, are often available for single games (as opposed to full season leases), and sometimes include food and beverage in the cost. In addition to the listings publicly displayed on the SuiteHop Marketplace, we are often able to help clients secure both private and party suites through our offline network.
Private Rentals & Suite Ticket Prices
Premium full suite rentals for individual games and special events typically fall within the range of $2,000-$3,000, though pricing for Coors Field luxury boxes can vary from $1,500-$5,000 or more. Individual tickets in the suites are often comparably priced to seats in the club sections or other desirable areas at Coors Field.
Annual Suite Leases
Full-season leases are only available directly from the Coors Field, ranging from $90,000 to $150,000 for one to ten year terms. Suite owners with annual leases are generally allowed to purchase additional non-suite tickets, as well as up to 8 Standing Room Only (SRO) suite tickets per game.
Renting a Coors Field Suite Through SuiteHop
Pricing on SuiteHop is market-based, with suite owners determining the price at which they choose to list. The list price is a reflection of availability, the popularity of the event, the exact location of the suite, whether or not catering and parking passes are included, and the suite owner’s choice of selling their suite in its entirety or by the individual seat, among other factors.
Benefits of buying through SuiteHop may include...
- access to suites that are not otherwise available elsewhere, including when the event is sold out,
- ability to purchase individual tickets within suites,
- market-based pricing can be below box office pricing,
- transparent, real-time online pricing and ordering, and,
- availability of full event planning services including ticket distribution, RSVP/invitation management, celebrity appearances, branded promotional/gift items, dedicated in-suite concierge service, and more!
Renting a Coors Field Suite Through The Venue
Pricing through the box office is determined by team and/or venue management. Suite pricing is not typically published online and often requires offline contact with a sales representative. Large “Party Suites” sometimes sell individual tickets as part of a shared environment, while private suites usually require purchase of the entire space.
Benefits of buying through the venue may include…
- full year and multi-year suite leases only available through venue,
- venue pricing that is sometimes below marketplace pricing, and,
- a direct relationship with the venue for access to future promotions.
Suite Amenities & Design Features
Coors Fields suites are furnished with a sofa and/or sofa chairs, balcony seating, a coffee table, 2 flat-screen televisions, a sound system, refrigerator, ice maker, phone, and buffet area and include a coat closet, carpet inlay, and cherry veneer millwork. All suites are climate-controlled, with great views of the on-field action. In-suite renovations and/or upgrades are ongoing.
Suite Access & Additional Meeting Spaces
There is not a dedicated entrance for suite guests at Coors Field, though those holding suite tickets may enter through Season Ticket Holder entrances at Gates A, C, and E. Suite owners, renters, and guests are invited to enter their suite up to 90 minutes before the event and stay up to 30 minutes after the event. Non-event day access to the suite as well as Conference Center space may be available, with pricing based on the particular day of use and specific needs of the suite holder. On event days, those holding suite tickets are also able to use Club areas throughout Coors Field.
Catering & Concierge Services
Attendees at Coors Field events are allowed to bring certain food and beverages into the stadium. Please see Coors Field Prohibited and Permitted Items (linked below) for full details. Suite holders and guests have access to restaurants, bars, and concession stands throughout the stadium, as well as ordering from an in-suite menu. Catering is provided by ARAMARK Catering.
Suite Parking
Coors Field provides a dedicated parking area for suite holders, though valet service is not available. VIP parking passes are often included in the purchase of suites through SuiteHop or can be purchased separately.
In-suite Technology
Wireless internet is available.
Bathrooms
Restrooms for Coors Field are located in common areas outside of the individual suites.
Special Areas
The Wells Fargo Club Level serves those with Club seating tickets. “The Rooftop” deck, opened in 2014, is a 38,000 square foot space over right field upper deck with a variety of concessions, bars, and restaurants.
Additional Resources
Coors Field Suite Listings on SuiteHop
Coors Field on Wikipedia
Coors Field Official Guide
Colorado Rockies Official Website
Coors Field Prohibited and Permitted Items
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Blog Posts
- 9 Best MLB Stadium Traditions
  
  Tradition is deep-rooted in the game of baseball, from the National Anthem to the bottom of the ninth inning. The act of packing the family up and hea… Read More
  ding to the ballpark on a warm summer afternoon to catch a game is a tradition in itself. In addition, each major league baseball stadium across the country features their own traditions. Here are seven of the best major league baseball stadium traditions, made possible by the fans:
  
  Yankees Bleacher Creatures Roll Call (Yankee Stadium)
  
  Section 39 of the right-field bleachers in Yankee stadium is where this tradition, believed by many to be the best in baseball, can be heard. There, the Bleacher Creatures, fans known for their undying allegiance to the Yankees, chant each of their team’s players one-by-one until they are acknowledged by that player. Acceptable forms of acknowledgment required for them to move on the the next player include a wave or the tip of a cap. Pitchers and catchers are excluded from the roll call.
  
  Chicago Cubs “Throw It Back” (Wrigley Field)
  
  Can you imagine the glory and excitement of catching a home run ball at Wrigley field? Now imagine throwing it back. That’s just what Cubs fans do with home run balls that bounce off the bat of the opposing team. This act is based on the premise that, “when you are given garbage, you have to give it back.” When you catch a home run ball of the opposing team at Wrigley Field, you are expected to toss it back onto the field; or else be responsible for bringing bad juju to your team.
  
  Angels Rally Monkey (Angel Stadium)
  
  To Los Angeles Angels fans, the rally monkey is much more than just a stuffed toy. It’s a tribute to the adorable jumping monkey that appears on the jumbotron throughout home games at Angel Stadium to the tune of “Jump Around” by House of Pain. Fans around the park can be seen with their own stuffed rally monkeys. We really aren't sure how this tradition came to fruition, but we know it gets Angels fans pumped up.
  
  Brewers Sausage Race (Miller Park)
  
  Winner, winner sausage dinner! Of all the races done at MLB stadiums, the Brewers sausage race is known to be one of the first. After the bottom of the sixth inning, five giant sausage mascots go link-to-link in a race around the field. Fans even bet on who will be the winner amongst Brett Wurst the bratwurst, Stosh Jonjak the Polish sausage, Guido the Italian sausage, Frankie Furter the hot dog, and Cinco the chorizo.
  New York Mets Home Run Apple ( Citi Field)
  
  The Mets embrace the nickname of their hometown New York, “The Big Apple,” each time they hit one out of the park. With every home run scored by the Mets, a giant red apple rises up just behind center field. This apple has been ‘bruised’ on a few occasions with tenacious home runs at Citi Field.
  
  Houston Astros Home Run Train (Minute Maid Park)
  
  The Houston Astro’s play their home games at what used to be Houston’s Union Station. Paying homage to the stadiums origins, a train takes a lap around the stadium each time an Astro’s player hits a homerun. The Home Run Train is filled with oranges and chugs along a track on top of the exterior wall behind left field at Minute Maid Park. The train also makes its way around the track when the Astros win a ballgame.
  
  “OK Blue Jays” (Rogers Centre)
  
  Baseball fans are undoubtedly well-versed in the song “Take Me Out to the Ballgame, serenaded during the seventh inning stretch. But they may be thrown off by the seventh inning stretch at a Blue Jays game. The Toronto Blue Jays play their own song, “OK Blue Jays” to switch things up. Including lyrics such as, “It’s a beautiful evening, fans,” and, “Bring on the Angels, the Rangers, and the Yankees too,” the song is a staple of home games at Rogers Centre.
  
  Nationals President Race (Nationals Park)
  
  While we mentioned the original stadium race featuring sausages at Miller Park, this race is too good not to include. There is something so undeniably entertaining about watching our great nation’s former leaders race around the field with giant, blown up heads. Located in the nation’s capital, Nationals Park hosts the epic Presidents Race. Here, big-headed versions of George Washington, Abe Lincoln, Thomas Jefferson, Theodore Roosevelt, William Howard Taft, and Calvin Coolidge race around the field in front of amused onlookers.
  
  Rockies Humidor (Coors Field)
  
  While some may call this a necessity more than a tradition, we think it’s noteworthy nonetheless. In the past, Coors Field was a hitter’s friend and a pitcher's foe. The Mile High City’s dry air caused the ball to travel roughly 10% faster off of the bat. In 2002, they installed the humidor, a device that prevented the baseballs from drying out, to level the playing field. This season, the Rockies have also installed higher homerun fences with the same goal in mind: keeping the game fair and square. (or diamond)
- Let Us Tell You (About) A Story
  What an amazing month April was for Colorado Rockies shortstop Trevor Story. The rookie burst onto the scene with two homers on Opening Day, another t… Read More
  he next day, and another the day after that. And then, in his home debut against the Padres, he hit two more -- making him the first player in baseball history to hit six dingers in the first four games of a season. From Ruth to Gehrig to Williams, no player in the game’s storied history has begun his career on a louder note.
  
  By the end of the month, Story had tied Jose Abreu‘s record for most homeruns by a rookie (10) in April. He is a fan favorite and well on his way to joining Nolan Arenado and CarGo as faces of the Rockies franchise.
  
  In addition to Story’s incredibly pun-centric name (even we couldn’t resist the headline), here are 10 things you need to know about the exciting Rockies rookie:
  
  It’s important to note that Story is just 23 years old. The 45th overall pick in the 2011 MLB draft, Story entered the 2016 season as a top ten organizational prospect by both Baseball America and Baseball Prospectus. However, he has not been a top 100 prospect under either popular grading system since 2012.
  
  Through the first 25+ games this season, Story has kept company with some of the best sluggers in the game. In his first 100 at bats (May 3), Story amassed 10 homeruns, 19 runs, 20 RBI, and a .965 OPS.
  
  Thanks to his historic start, Story's bat and batting gloves are already at the Baseball Hall of Fame in Cooperstown, New York. He is the first rookie to hit seven home runs over a six-game span at any point in a MLB season.
  
  He was named the National League rookie of the month in April – the first Rockies player to be so honored since third baseman Ian Stewart won it in July 2008.
  
  Story has recently noticed a surge in his popularity. According to Ben Reiter at si.com, “[d]uring his first week in Colorado, when he was still living in a hotel, he took his girlfriend out to dinner at the Cherry Cricket, an old Denver burger joint. When his server brought the check, Story saw that he had been given a discount of 27 dollars; his number is 27.”
  
  Story strikes out a lot (41 K’s through his first 100 at bats), but he also makes a ton of contact, and when he connects, the ball flies. Six of his first 10 homeruns were mashed 425 feet or longer, which suggests that he might just have some pretty special power for a middle infielder.
  
  The rookie displays an endearing persona while honoring his departed grandpa. Via Mark Kiszla of The Denver Post, “[e]very time he rounds third and heads home after smashing a homerun, “Story offers a quiet, little salute to his late grandfather as he hops on the plate. Rather than bat-flipping braggadocio, which seems to be all the rage in baseball … [Story] gently raises his right fist under the chin, as if to push his head toward heaven, then briefly points to the sky and thanks Grandpa Darrel, who drove a Borden milk truck for a living in Texas on too many sizzling hot summer days to count. ‘My grandfather was a big part of my baseball life. It's a salute to him.’”
  
  Rockies manager Walt Weiss named Story his opening-day starter, thanks in large part to the club’s placement of incumbent shortstop Jose Reyes on paid leave pending resolution of his domestic violence case.
  
  Story, who last pitched full time in high school, can hit 96 mph when throwing a fastball from the mound.
  
  The shortstop committed to Louisiana State University on a full college baseball scholarship before opting to instead sign a $915,000 bonus after he was drafted by the Rockies.
  
  Sure, it’s early, and small sample sizes are not always indicative of future results. Story has historically acknowledged issues with his strikeout rate as he’s progressed through the minor leagues. But at this point, it’s probably safe to say that his power is not a fluke. Power hitting — specifically home runs — has steadily decreased in Major League Baseball from its pinnacle in the early 2000s. In fact, home runs in total have dropped nearly 25% over the last 14 years.
  
  Story probably can’t keep up his current hard hit rate, but he has given us a glimpse of an incredibly bright future. With five months of ball to play this year, and a full career in front of him, we’re going to learn a lot about his chances of sticking at the Major League level.
  How Can I Book a Colorado Rockies Suite Today?
  
  Don’t let the warmer temperatures keep you away from the ballpark this summer. Visit SuiteHop.com to see pricing and availability for Colorado Rockies suites or contact our suite experts at 1-844-SuiteHop. Once you’ve locked in your summer suite, SuiteHop’s Event Services Manager in Denver will assist you in making sure all bases are covered for your event! Go Rockies!
- Five Factors Impacting Suite Renewals
  According to the 2015-2016 Association of Luxury Suite Directors membership survey, long-term suite leases continue to be challenging for venues to re… Read More
  new in 2016. A number of suite sales departments noted that many of their clients were either not renewing their luxury suite leases or were opting for shorter lease durations. Here are the top 5 factors impacting suite renewals, straight from the teams and venues:
  Top 5 Factors Affecting Suite Renewals:
  
  1. Team Performance
  
  Team performance trumped all other factors in the challenge of luxury suite renewals. The majority of venues chalked the lack of continued commitment up to their residing team’s under-performance and continued failure to make the playoffs. Suite owners did not see their lease as a savvy investment if it didn’t include a competitive, fruitful season and a ticket to the playoffs, as it makes it harder to get people to accept invitations to the suite .
  2. Oil and Gas market
  
  In certain markets, many of the former suite clients were oil and gas companies that were thriving at the time of committing to a suite lease. Because of the frequent instability of the oil and gas market, many of these clients either went bankrupt or were left on the verge of bankruptcy and therefore are not renew their leases when the time comes.
  3. Decreased Entertainment Budget
  
  Many businesses, when asked about their decision not to renew their suite lease, pointed to a reallocation of funds. This restructuring of their budget led to investing less in entertainment. Because of a cut in their entertainment budget, they were not able to commit to a multi-year, escalating cost lease.
  4. The Economy
  
  Many of the suite sales departments at popular venues named the overall economy as the main culprit in the decrease of suite renewals. That may encompass the oil and gas markets as well as a decrease in entertainment budget but may also point to an overall lack of disposable income by businesses.
  
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  5. Length and price of contracts
  
  Some suite owners were unhappy with the business model of the venue as it pertains to luxury suites. Many venues were forced to lower prices or lessen lease terms in order to attract renewals. In addition, most suite leases include escalators, meaning the longer you are in your lease, the higher the annual cost. Many luxury suite departments had to decrease escalators or banish them altogether.
  
  SuiteHop Can Help
  
  Venues that allow subletting have a great deal to gain by recommending that at-risk suite owners partner with SuiteHop to add value to their excess inventory. We help suite owners make the most of their suite investment, allowing them to continue their leases despite a downturn in economy or decrease in budget. And, while we have no control over the team’s performance, we’re certain that a seat in a suite is a good time, win or lose!
  Some of the Other Benefits of SuiteHop:
  
  Listing is ALWAYS FREE!
  
  Control your listings, including availability.
  
  Flexibility to list suites as private or individual seats in a suite.
  
  Set your asking price and receive that entire amount when suites sell.
  
  List exact suite location or by zone, according to your privacy needs.
  
  Our team qualifies the buyers and handles 100% of the customer service
  
  We provide dedicated marketing and advertising at no additional cost
  
  Complementary single event insurance covering general liability & liquor liability for all suites sold.
  
  Are you a suite owner looking to add value to your investment? Visit www.suitehop.com/sell-your-suite or contact our suite experts online at info@suitehop.com or by phone at 1-844-SuiteHop to learn more.