Candlestick Park was created in 1960.
The Giants played in Candlestick Park from 1960 to 1999.
The San Francisco Giants moved from Candlestick Park after the 1999 season. They played their final game at Candlestick on October 3, 1999, before relocating to their new ballpark, AT&T Park (now known as Oracle Park), which opened in April 2000.
Candlestick Park
Candlestick Park was named for its location in Candlestick Point, which is a peninsula in San Francisco, California. The name "Candlestick" itself is derived from the shape of the peninsula, which resembles a candlestick. Opened in 1960, the stadium served as a venue for various sports and concerts until its closure in 2013. Its iconic name is a reflection of the area's geographical features.
Monster Park is the name of San Francisco's Candlestick Park in California. The name has been changed several times over the years from Candlestick to 3Com Park to San Fran Stadium, and now Monster Park.
The Croix de Candlestick was a promotional item given to fans who stayed until the end of extra-inning night games at Candlestick Park. A total of 52 baseball games qualified for the Croix de Candlestick during the time it was offered at the stadium.
Candlestick Point State Recreation Area was created in 1972.
69,734
Ted Kwalick
Yes. Candlestick Park had artificial turf from 1970 to 1978. Natural grass was restored before the San Francisco Giants' 1979 season.
The distance from Oakland Coliseum to Candlestick Park is approximately 12 miles. Depending on traffic and the specific route taken, the drive typically takes around 20 to 30 minutes. Candlestick Park, located in San Francisco, is no longer operational as a stadium, having closed in 2013.
No, the San Francisco Giants play in AT&T Park and the San Francisco 49ers play in Candlestick Park. The Giants used to play at Candlestick but moved to AT&T Park when it opened in 2000.