Fenway Park America's Most Beloved Ballpark,[1] The Cathedral[2] Address 4 Yawkey Way Location Boston, Massachusetts Coordinates 42°20′46.5″N 71°5′51.9″W﻿ / ﻿42.346250°N 71.097750°W﻿ / 42.346250; -71.097750 Public transit Yawkey Commuter Rail, Kenmore Green Line Owner Fenway Sports Group / Boston Red Sox Operator Fenway Sports Group / Boston Red Sox Capacity 37,281 (day) 37,731 (night)[3] Record attendance 47,627 Field size Left Field: 310 ft (94.5 m) Deep Left-Center: 379 ft (115.5 m) Center Field: 389 ft 9 in (118.8 m) Deep Right-Center: 420 ft (128 m) Right Center: 380 ft (115.8 m) Right Field: 302 ft (92 m) Backstop: 60 ft (18.3 m) Surface Kentucky Blue Grass Construction Broke ground September 25, 1911 Opened April 20, 1912 (1912-04-20) (105 years ago) Renovated 1988, 2002–2011, 2017 Expanded 1934, 1946, 2002–2011, 2017 Construction cost US$650,000 ($16.1 million in 2016 dollars[4]) Architect James McLaughlin[5][6] Structural engineer Osborne Engineering Corp.[6] General contractor Charles Logue Building Company, Coleman Brothers, Inc.[6] Tenants Boston Red Sox (MLB) (1912–present) Boston Braves (MLB) (1914–1915) Boston Bulldogs (AFL) (1926) Boston Redskins (NFL) (1933–1936) Boston Shamrocks (AFL) (1936–1937) Boston Yanks (NFL) (1944–1948) Boston Patriots (AFL) (1963–1968) Boston Beacons (NASL) (1968) Fenway Park U.S. National Register of Historic Places Coordinates 42°20′47″N 71°5′52″W﻿ / ﻿42.34639°N 71.09778°W﻿ / 42.34639; -71.09778Coordinates: 42°20′47″N 71°5′52″W﻿ / ﻿42.34639°N 71.09778°W﻿ / 42.34639; -71.09778 NRHP Reference # 12000069[7] Added to NRHP March 7, 2012