A Batting Cage, Once
The room was the visiting team’s batting cage and field-maintenance storage before it ever poured a beer. That history is still in the walls — an intimate, only-at-Fenway feel you have to stand inside to really get.
A few feet from Ted Williams’s red seat, with a garage-door window straight onto the Fenway outfield — there’s no other bar like it in baseball.
Tucked beneath the center-field bleachers, Bleacher Bar looks straight onto the oldest ballpark in the country through a window the size of a garage door. Good food, cold beer, and a view of the field you can’t get anywhere else — game day or not.
The room was the visiting team’s batting cage and field-maintenance storage before it ever poured a beer. That history is still in the walls — an intimate, only-at-Fenway feel you have to stand inside to really get.
We opened our doors on May 16, 2008. People assume we’re older — the place wears its character like it’s been here as long as the park has.
Bleacher Bar is owned and run by the Lyons Group — not the Boston Red Sox. You don’t need a game ticket to come in, and there’s never a cover.