
Remember there are fees for buying on the website, and they’re ridiculous. The Sox have a nifty 3-D seating map on their website, featuring a scale picture of Fenway with clickable sections, panoramic views and prices from each section…but just so you know, they don’t reveal obstructed views.

The newsletter will let you know about this too.īook your ideal Fenway parking spot ahead of time…with my friends at ParkWhiz!Ĭlick the ParkWhiz logo to find great deals on Red Sox game parking!Ī color-coded Fenway Park seating map, with appropriately red-colored “sunburn sections”. That also saves you the time and boredom of waiting in line for Game Day tickets (more on that in a bit). It doesn’t happen often, but on occasion, the Red Sox waive ticket buying fees, and that’s a considerable amount of savings. The newsletter will also alert you to Green Monster ticket sales well ahead of time, and it’s probably the easiest way to get your hands on those too. You can jump on pre-sales and get tickets at face, which is usually as cheap as you’ll find, especially for weekend contests. The e-mail newsletter is especially useful if you want to see a game against the Yankees.

Students get standing room dirt cheap at most games, for example.

But in many cases buying Red Sox tickets at face value is the cheapest way to get them, and the newsletter will help you with that…you’ll know about pre-sales, Sox Pax, Christmas at Fenway events, group tickets, fan clubs, military and student discounts and much more. It’s not so much that the Red Sox offer a lot of ticket deals, although there are some. “Get ya wicked smaht Red Sox news heah!” If You Want Cheap Red Sox Tickets, Do This NowĪnytime you’re planning to go to a game, it’s always a smart idea to subscribe to a team’s ticket alert newsletter, and the Red Sox ticket alert is no exception.
