Looking to save money on Minnesota Twins baseball tickets? If you want to see the Minnesota Twins play at Target Field and save money, here are some ways to find cheap Minnesota Twins baseball tickets.
For the 2010 season, the Minnesota Twins are playing at their new ballpark, Target Field, a much-heralded return to outdoor baseball for being locked inside the Metrodome and forced to share with the Minnesota Vikings. The new stadium is nice, the Minnesota Twins are optimistic about the season, Joe Mauer just extended his contract, and playing outdoors rather than under a Teflon roof is more enjoyable for players and spectators. Therefore, the demand for tickets is high, and offers and discounts will be rare.
Here are a couple of ways to save money on tickets for the Twins.
Finding the cheapest seats at Target Field
Minnesota Twins tickets are sold at various price points. Season ticket holders get the cheapest tickets that cost the same for each game. The games are then divided into value prices, select prices, and premium prices, and the games are expected to be the most exciting as premium.
Select price tickets are $ 2 more than value price tickets. Premium priced tickets are $ 3 more than select priced tickets. Or, to put it another way, a Field View seat, the cheapest on sale, costs $ 11.00 for a Value Pricing game, $ 13.00 for a Select Pricing game, and $ 16.00 for a Premium Pricing game.
Special offers for dogs and soft drinks
Discounts for children, students and seniors
Twins website for the latest information on discount tickets for kids, students, and 55+
Avoid online ticket purchase fees
The resale ticket market
StubHub
Unofficially, craigslist is another resale outlet for Minnesota Twins tickets. Scams are common in the ticket resale market, but there are plenty of legitimate ticket sellers too, and if you use common sense, you can generally avoid getting scammed.
Watching the Minnesota Twins for free
If you have sharp eyes, and don’t mind a little oomph for the best view of popular games, Target Field has several street-level “knots” along Fifth Street so fans can watch the game without buy a ticket.
