LoanDepot Park

"Whether due to shrinkflation or the unreliable narrator that is our memories, we kind of remember the Marlins helmet soft serve being a bit bigger back in the Pro Player Stadium days. Nonetheless, this simple soft serve is still an essential baseball game snack and triggers some pleasant sugary nostalgia. Your options are vanilla, chocolate, or swirl. Once finished, it can be used to catch foul balls, or bring it home and see if it fits on your cat. " - virginia otazo, ryan pfeffer, mariana trabanino

"Sitting atop the historic site of the Miami Orange Bowl and marred by a public funding fiasco, Marlins Park is no stranger to controversy. Nevertheless, the new 37,000-seat, retractable roof facility has been a godsend in preserving Major League Baseball in South Florida. The artful new home of the Miami Marlins boasts luxurious amenities and magnificent views of the Miami skyline. Take a mid-inning break to tour the stadium in search of various public art pieces by world-renowned artists and be sure to stop by Taste of Miami—a locally-inspired culinary experience rivaled by few around baseball." - Colada Collective

"However, last night, all of Florida's top talents came together at LoanDepot Park (home to the Miami Marlins) for 2023's MICHELIN Guide Ceremony." - MICHELIN Guide

"Take Me Out to the Ball Game The state-of-the-art, 36,700-seat Marlins Park in the heart of Downtown is the home of the Miami Marlins baseball team. It has a retractable roof that takes just 13 minutes to go from fully closed to fully open, and there’s a floor-to-ceiling glass-walled concourse that overlooks glittery downtown Miami. The venue also houses a nightclub and several bars and restaurants—even one with a swimming pool. Take a group tour to see one of the country’smost high-tech baseball fields up close, including the field, the clubhouse, the batting cage area, the home run sculpture, the bobblehead museum—and the aquarium at home plate."

"Marlins Park, Little Havana by Colada Collective. Sitting atop the historic site of the Miami Orange Bowl and marred by a public funding fiasco, Marlins Park is no stranger to controversy. Nevertheless, the new 37,000-seat, retractable roof facility has been a godsend in preserving Major League Baseball in South Florida. The artful new home of the Miami Marlins boasts luxurious amenities and magnificent views of the Miami skyline. Take a mid-inning break to tour the stadium in search of various public art pieces by world-renowned artists and be sure to stop by Taste of Miami—a locally-inspired culinary experience rivaled by few around baseball."