Coca-Cola Park

This is a great place to hang out with friends and family. Some great memories are created and shared here. The food venues are a big expensive for the foods they sell, but it’s a ball park so what would you expect! There is definitely not a bad seat in the stadium.

A Great night of fun for the whole family! Games for kids and food for everyone and watching the iron pigs play is very exciting!

We love coming to this ballpark, there is so much to do, eat and drink. This last time we went, we sat in the lawn section. If you are there and with a large group of people make sure you come early and set a blanket down before the crowds come. I wouldn’t suggest this area for someone that wants to eat a good amount or someone who uses the restrooms frequently as it’s quite a distance from those amenities.
If you are planning on checking out the ballpark check on what promotions they have going on. They are always changing it up which is really nice. They also offer food/​drink/​merchandise credit with some tickets so check that out.
All seats have a great view with the exception of the lawn.

Went to Coca Cola park with my sons little league team. They opted to buy in the picnic area which comes with a buffet style dinner. All the food was fresh, staff was very polite and the overall atmosphere was positive. They also had unlimited beverages as part of the ticket price. My youngest got a game ball thrown over into the stands by one of the staff. Overall a great experience and the Pigs won so that was a plus.

A truly great AAA park. The food and beer selection is fantastic. It is a first class ballpark and there isn’t a bad seat in the house.

This is a wonderful family venue and we were treated to an exciting game this past Saturday. For this part of the experience, I would give a 4 – 5 star rating. The food, on the other hand, was a big disappointment. This has not been my experience in past years. The food was cold and relatively tasteless. Hoping this improves as the season progresses.

We must say this was the single worst baseball game we ever went to. Let me explain ;
(a) Parking for handicapped vehicles is limited at best, you are forced to drop your passengers off then park in a regular space (thanks to the weenie who left us a dent in our van, hope you liked your flat as a thank you)
(b) Getting into the park with a wheelchair, none of the staff knew where to send us, tried to enter twice but was turned away to another gate, bounced between 2 gates
© The park itself is quite nice, the food is surprisingly good. All seats give you a good view.
(d) Leaving, another weenie from NY decided he wanted to get around us in construction zone on 78 and left roadway, cut around us then brake checked me but a 4.5 ton van doesn’t stop on a dime. And we bumped him, he tried to get out of his car but his wife pulled him back inside (good thing cause our stun gun was ready.
Needless to say we will not be returning causr never in our lives did we ever encounter these rude, crude suito rednecks. We’ll go to Lakewood & Trenton instead

A really great stadium with lots of food venues. Easy to get to with convenient parking. The parking is five dollars. The entertainment between innings is fun particularly for children and the scoreboard videos add to the festivities. I had the good fortune to attend two games invited to suites in the top floor which was very luxurious. The baseball is fun too!

Had an awesome time even though we are not real big baseball fans. Park is clean and beautiful. I always bring the family here when they come to visit. Not a bad seat I’m the entire Park.

We have been regular Coca Cola Park Season Tickets Holders from the start.
We decided not to renew this year, due to greater than ½ the games scheduled during April & early May.
We grew weary of having to dress in our football gear (winter jackets, gloves, hats) for another baseball game.
Working up to management in numerous Food Service Industry positions, we continue to appreciate the pleasant professionalism of all ballpark staff.
Over the years, we have dined on food from the concourse concessions, both PPL Party Plazas & the Tiki Bar.
90% of the time, the quality, presentation & quantity of catered food has been above average.
Recently, we experienced an in-​house catering «Hiccup» at the Tiki Bar.
We were served 4 proteins– 2 of them missed the mark.
The pulled pork was a home run. It had a great balance of «sweet heat» & smoke.
Sadly, the chicken (breast & drumstick) were as dry as the dessert with none of that delicious BBQ sauce.
In the interest of food safety, the thin hamburger patties were past well done before they hit the steam table. Perhaps for better food quality, the chicken & hamburgers could have been batch cooked.
Hot dogs always taste better at the ballpark. Theirs were grilled to perfection. Crispy burger toppings were also provided.
The potato salad was unappetizing white on white & very overdressed. If the potato salad was made in-​house, I would definitely check that recipies ratios.
Thankfully, deliciously fresh chunked & sliced fruits were provided.
The cookies never fail to delight.
Kudos to the Tiki Bar staff, efficient & friendly, yet unobtrusive.
After viewing the ballgames from almost every section, the location of the Tiki Bar & Club boxes remain our favorite spots.
We highly suggest that our recent catering feedback be forwarded.
We have several family occasions coming up.
With some catering tweeks, we might consider Coca Cola Park for our venue.

I’m going to begin by saying I am no sports fan, but I make sure to try to make it here at least once a season. I’ll tell you why.
This is truly a beautiful ball park, and it’s nice to just sit outside with friends. There is adequate seating for just about everyone at various price points — reserved season ticket holder seats, cheaper reserved seats, and lawn seats. I’ve also eaten and viewed the game from the picnic grove and honestly there isn’t a bad seat in the entire park.
If you want to save a few dollars go during the week, and pay for a lawn seat and then sit in one of the many bar areas around the park. You will be sure to have your pick of seats.
Parking is $ 5 and they provide plenty of golf carts to take you from the lower lot right to the entrance.
Food selections are your usual fried park fare, but the pulled pork sandwich stands out.
Just like most minor league teams there are many hokey elements to the game including giveaways, mascots and silly games, but that adds to the fun.
Small children under 3 are free. The lawn seat area seems to attract young families like ours, and you’re not far from the free playground inside the park. There are a few other paid items in that area to entice your children, but it’s not terribly expensive.
In all it’s a great gathering place to grab a bite and hang out with friends and enjoy the outdoors.

Any seat, is a great seat. Major league atmosphere. Great food, great staff. Always very clean. Brought my infant and it was no problem at all to get around. I like the local tie ins like aw shucks corn and stuff. Promotes the game, the club, and the local community.

We’ve been attending a game or two a season for the past four summers. We usually buy lawn tickets, which are $ 7 each, but most assigned seats are still under $ 15. (From what we’ve seen, there isn’t a bad seat in the house.)
Concessions prices are lower than what you’d find at other large events (Musikfest, theme parks, etc.). Staff is friendly and helpful, there are silly activities and games between each inning to keep the kids amused, and the stadium is always clean. Also, they let kids run the bases after each home game.
Basically: tickets are affordable, parking is $ 3 a car, and it’s a great venue overall… even if the home team doesn’t win very often!

What a great place to see a ball game.
Nice selection of drink and food. Even had one of my local faves-​Hop Devil IPA!
Comfy seats, at least in the club section. Great indoor seating for before the game people watching.
Friendly folks all around and right out the front door parking.
I’m not a big baseball fan, but I will accompany the Hubs here again.

I wanted to like this park more, but I just couldn’t. There’s a long trek from the parking area, involving steps, and your fellow fans alternate between aimless sauntering & abject directionless on the concourses. Maybe I’ve been in the NYC area too long, but a primer on «how to stand online properly» should be posted. Compared to the parks in Trenton and Somerset, this is easily the least enjoyable.

Having been to my first game of the 2014 season last week I can honestly say that catching a game at Coca-​Cola Park is still one of the more enjoyable nights out in the valley.
The food selection is top notch for the environment. The prices are still not too bad for the setting and it is absolutely a good time out with family and friends.

Now THIS is a minor-​league ballpark of epic proportion. Don’t be fooled by a «new» ballpark in Scranton… take an extra hour and drive to Allentown for a true five-​star experience. The focus is placed on baseball, the food options are plentiful, parking is paved and clean, and the exterior of the stadium is asthetically pleasing. Tickets average around $ 10 each and there’s a giveaway almost every game. Perfect for families! Make sure you try the corn-​on-​the-​cob or the pork nachos!

Batter up for AAA bsseball magnificence! What an absolutely wonderful minor league Stadium and for true lovers of America’s true pass time, here lies an unbelievable GEM hidden away in Bethlehem Pennsylvania that will be appreciated by all ages and with a name like «Iron Pigs», you know you’re in for a good time.
I was absolutely blown away by the wonderful food field stands and options from bratwurst to cheese steaks to sausage, pulled pork and all your basic ball park usuals that you would expect to have plus more meat for us carnivores. You can walk completely around stadium grabbing whatever you desire. Definitely duck into the stadium store and pick up a shirt, hat or visor because gear is very unique and quite cool.
The beer selection was absolutely unbelievable craft beer ranging from all shapes and sizes, I was blow away by the massive selection at a baseball game, 32 ounce cost you somewhere around $ 8.50 so I grabbed a Prima and a Modello denegro. The bars are scattered through out the main playing field including a big beautiful bar in both right left and smack dab in center field yes that’s where I was found most of the time right next to the center field grass seats. There is no reason to grab a seat anyplace else other than the center field grass seats at $ 7 especially if you have kids, they can run around with hords of kids waiting for potential home runs why you sit there and sip and eat away.
If you have an RV and and into tailgating it’s a great place to do so. We got there 2 hours early barbecued to our hearts content pounded beers in cups of course and relaxed. Kids tossed a baseball around and chased each other making new friends prior to entering the stadium.
I can’t give this stadium more than a 5 ratings because thats the Unilocal cap. I highly recommend for all ages. If you’re in the mood for some real quality triple a baseball without spending your pay check on the yankees come and take a ride to bethlehem PA.

Okay, I didn’t get kicked out of here. No one spat in my food or stole my stuff. But since most baseball games are a 4 – 5 star experience, I feel the need to draw a clear distinction. First impression: ugliest ballpark I’ve ever seen. It looks like a suburban strip mall, and the big Coca Cola brand name only enhances that impression. The inside is similarly sterile. About all it has going for it is that you can walk all the way around.
Next: They were sold out of everything but general admission. Coming in, they were happy to have us pay for parking without telling us the game was sold out. Not that it mattered to us, but I can see where some people might not want a choice between standing or bleacher lawn seating. At least they do have general admission, but what it tells me is that they need a bigger ballpark.
Onto the game: Unprofessional. Music is played between EVERY PITCH. Every other park will play a little ditty every few pitches, then the next batter’s music, whatever. It got tired really quickly and became grating to the point that I was thankful for the rain delay because it shut the music up. Sorta. They still tried to play (annoying pop) music during the delay, along with 10+ year old clips of Phillies stuff no one was watching. (Note that A-​B-​E is as much Yankees territory as Phillies.) I don’t think I can make it through 9 innings of constant noise. To further justify «unprofessional,» they turned the name of visiting player Chun-​Hsiu Chen (notice how I took the time to spell that correctly) as «Chun Chen,» which just _​sounds_​racist from the get-​go. What it really is, is racially ignorant, and that’s absolutely unforgiveable.
The final straw: At the end of the first inning, I started seeing lightning over the left field seats. After a couple of strikes, thunder started rumbling in. Every other ballpark would have called the game by that point, if not sooner, but no, they kept playing until the rain came down. Someone could have been hit by lightning by that point! I would have thought they have no one watching the weather, because they started to dry the field out again only to have another storm roll through — tarp starts to come back out, storm stops again. Then, they dry the field and have it just about ready to play, all the while a storm is about 2 minutes to the west and moving fast. So is there really no one paying attention to weather? Even in the name of public safety? Then I put it all together — they do a very brisk concession business during rain delays. They want your money! They kept saying the game «would be played» so that people would stay around and, bored, keep eating a drinking. With the weather coming in, it was a sure bet to cancel the game completely, especially at the AAA level. I had it confirmed as I left that they knew the bad weather was still coming and coming.
So in short, it’s a corporate ballpark. Profit-​driven, no ambiance, all in the name of packing in people and profit and not giving a damn otherwise. Yes, they have the fun game where you pee in the urinal and try to smash into penguins as you go. Fun, if not bloody. It was at ONE urinal of the several. If you’re going to do a gimmick like that, at least do it right? Doesn’t surprise me. It’s just one more draw that they try to get to pack the people in. Well, I’m not going to be packed in again. Christopher C. (4÷15÷2012) hit the nail on the head.
P. S./tl;dr: If you want to see AAA baseball, drive up to Scranton.

(I’m going to skip reviewing the actual baseball that is played on the field as that has nothing to do with CCP itself as the management and ownership of the team have no say whatsoever in the composition of the team’s roster.)
CCP itself would be an awesome place to see baseball if Kurt Landes and Company would not attempt to insult everyone’s intelligence constantly by assuming that everybody coming to the games needs to be treated like they have a Ritalin addiction.
At the end of the day there is baseball being played at CCP but most people wouldn’t know it because of the non-​stop «circus-​like» environment that exists at the park.
There is seldom a second that goes by where there is not a bleep, bling, sound byte, sound effect, walk up music, fire work, product placement ad being read, commercial, or just in general noise-​color-​or sound being shoved up your ass.
In their minds clearly we’re not there to see baseball.
No, we’re there for a social occasion where you have beer in your cup holder, a big porker sandwich shoved in your pie hole, while updating your Facebook status that you’re at the ballpark in between tweeting some work colleague and talking with the person in the row behind when you’re not making eighteen concession trips a night.
I’ve been a season ticket holder since the beginning and it is definitely enjoyable to be able to see professional baseball played locally as opposed to driving to Philly, Reading, Scranton, Trenton or other points farther away.
At the same time clearly the agenda being pushed by ownership is that the baseball is a back seat to being «entertained» and clearly they are afraid that if something is not happening every second then people will lose interest in coming because they are no longer being «entertained».
That is stupid and apparently Kurt & Co. assumes that people are idiots which is why they pander so hard. (Which based on the team’s attendance the idiot angle may be an inarguable point.)
But, certain organizations like the Harrisburg Senators are much better run in terms of having a better mix of entertainment, prices and not over pandering all the time during games.
As long as there is quality baseball being played on the field and ticket prices remain reasonable then people will come but even with that all of the other nonsense that they push is irrelevant, extraneous, and comes across like a whoring in the worst possible way.
(On an update sidebar, I gave up my season tickets after the 2014 season.)

(As a double sidebar, while their are a ton a of promos/​giveaways good luck getting any of it unless you more or less tailgate in the parking lot so that you can lineup before the gates open. Showing up lets say 45 minutes before the first pitch will just about always guarantee you nothing. Of course this is done to get your ass into the stadium earlier so that you can buy more crap which only helps to line ownership’s pockets.)
(As a triple sidebar, while their are things thrown into the stands during the games and various giveaways done during games certain sections are 100% excluded from that. After six years and over one hundred games I could never understand why certain sections on the first base side were always ignored. Sure it’s the «visiting» side but duh, how many people are there rooting for Gwinnett?)