Toronto Blue Jays Tickets & Home Games

Popular Blue Jays Promotions & Special Game Days

Some home games offer more than the matchup. These recurring and special promotions can help you choose the right date.

Loonie Dogs Night

A popular weeknight option built around the Blue Jays’ $1 hot dog promotion on selected dates.

Giveaway Games

Selected games include collectible giveaways such as bobbleheads, retro items and other fan promotions.

Jr. Jays Sundays

Family-focused Sunday dates may include Jr. Jays activities and postgame opportunities for kids.

Fan Appreciation Weekend

The final home weekend of the regular season includes special fan appreciation activities at Rogers Centre.

Going to a Blue Jays Game at Rogers Centre

Rogers Centre is in downtown Toronto at 1 Blue Jays Way, beside the CN Tower and within walking distance of Union Station. Give yourself extra time on busy game days, especially for weekend and rivalry matchups.

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Choose your preferred opponent and date, then continue to ticket selection.

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Toronto Blue Jays Tickets FAQ

Where do the Toronto Blue Jays play home games?

Toronto Blue Jays home games are played at Rogers Centre in downtown Toronto, Ontario.

How do I find the next Blue Jays home game?

The hero at the top of this page automatically removes past games and promotes the next remaining home game. The full upcoming home schedule is also listed above.

Can game dates or start times change?

Yes. MLB schedules, start times and promotional details can change. Check the ticket page before making final travel plans.

Are weekend Blue Jays games available?

Yes. The remaining schedule includes Friday, Saturday and Sunday home games, including rivalry matchups and promotional dates.

How do I buy tickets from this page?

Choose a game and select GET TICKETS. You will continue to the ticket provider’s event page to review available seats and complete checkout.

See the Blue Jays Live in Toronto

Find the home game that works for you and check current ticket availability for Rogers Centre.

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About the Toronto Blue Jays

The Toronto Blue Jays are Canada’s Major League Baseball team and one of the most recognizable professional sports franchises in the country. Based in Toronto, Ontario, the Blue Jays compete in the American League East and play their home games at Rogers Centre in downtown Toronto.

The franchise began play in 1977. On April 7, 1977, the Blue Jays played their first regular-season game at Exhibition Stadium, defeating the Chicago White Sox 9-5 in front of 44,649 fans. Over the decades that followed, Toronto grew from an expansion franchise into a World Series champion and one of Canada’s most important sporting institutions.

The Blue Jays originally played at Exhibition Stadium before moving to the newly built SkyDome in 1989. The stadium hosted its first Blue Jays game on June 5, 1989, and was renamed Rogers Centre in 2005. The ballpark has since undergone major renovations designed to transform it from a multi-purpose stadium into a more baseball-focused venue.

For generations of fans across Toronto and Canada, Blue Jays baseball has produced unforgettable players, dramatic postseason runs, championships and moments that have become part of Canadian sports history.

Toronto Blue Jays Championships and World Series History

The greatest era in Toronto Blue Jays history came in the early 1990s, when the team became back-to-back World Series champions in 1992 and 1993.

Toronto’s first championship arrived in 1992. After defeating the Oakland Athletics in the American League Championship Series, the Blue Jays faced the Atlanta Braves in the World Series.

The series featured several memorable moments, including Ed Sprague’s dramatic pinch-hit home run in Game 2, Devon White’s spectacular catch in Game 3 and strong performances from a roster filled with established stars. In Game 6 in Atlanta, Dave Winfield delivered a two-run double in the 11th inning that helped Toronto secure a 4-3 victory and its first World Series championship.

The victory made the Toronto Blue Jays the first Major League Baseball team based outside the United States to win the World Series.

One year later, Toronto did it again.

The Blue Jays returned to the World Series in 1993 and faced the Philadelphia Phillies. Toronto won the series four games to two, but the way it ended transformed one Blue Jays player into a permanent part of baseball history.

On October 23, 1993, Toronto entered the bottom of the ninth inning of Game 6 trailing Philadelphia 6-5. With two runners on base, Joe Carter hit a three-run walk-off home run off Phillies closer Mitch Williams.

The home run immediately won the World Series.

Toronto became back-to-back champions, and Carter’s celebration around the bases remains perhaps the most famous moment in Blue Jays history. It was only the second time in MLB history that a World Series had ended with a walk-off home run.

Paul Molitor was named the 1993 World Series Most Valuable Player after an outstanding performance throughout the series.

The Blue Jays’ 1992 and 1993 World Series championships remain two of the defining achievements in Canadian professional sports.

The Joe Carter Home Run and Blue Jays World Series Legacy

Few moments connect the Toronto Blue Jays, the city of Toronto and baseball fans across Canada like Joe Carter’s 1993 World Series home run.

Its significance continues decades later.

As part of the Blue Jays’ 50th season celebrations in 2026, the organization unveiled a Back-to-Back World Series Statue outside Rogers Centre on July 18. The 15-foot statue depicts Carter celebrating his championship-winning home run and honours both the 1992 and 1993 championship teams. It is located between Gates 5 and 6 at Rogers Centre.

The monument gives Blue Jays fans visiting Rogers Centre another connection to the franchise’s championship history and one of baseball’s most recognizable moments.

Other Historic Toronto Blue Jays Moments

The World Series championships are the biggest chapters in Blue Jays history, but the franchise has produced many other unforgettable moments.

Toronto’s rise into a contender became clear in 1985 when the Blue Jays won their first American League East Division championship. Toronto finished the season with a 99-62 record, beginning an era in which the franchise became a regular contender in the American League.

Legendary Blue Jays pitcher Dave Stieb delivered another historic moment on September 2, 1990, throwing the first no-hitter in franchise history against Cleveland.

Stieb became one of the defining players of Toronto’s early years and remains the franchise leader in several major pitching categories, including wins, innings pitched, starts, complete games and shutouts.

More than two decades after the 1993 championship, a new generation of Blue Jays fans received its defining postseason moment.

Toronto returned to the postseason in 2015 after a 22-year absence. Facing the Texas Rangers in Game 5 of the American League Division Series, José Bautista hit a three-run home run in the seventh inning, followed by his now-famous bat flip.

The Blue Jays won the game and advanced to the American League Championship Series. MLB later recognized Bautista’s play as one of the defining moments of the 2015 season, and it has become one of the most replayed moments in Toronto sports history.

Bautista also left a major mark on the franchise record book. His 54 home runs in 2010 established a Blue Jays single-season record, and he became one of baseball’s premier power hitters during his years in Toronto.

The Blue Jays Return to the World Series in 2025

Another major chapter in Toronto Blue Jays history arrived in 2025.

Toronto finished the regular season 94-68, captured the American League East and won the franchise’s seventh division title. The Blue Jays then reached the American League Championship Series against the Seattle Mariners.

In Game 7 of the ALCS at Rogers Centre, Toronto trailed Seattle before George Springer hit a go-ahead three-run home run in the seventh inning. The Blue Jays won 4-3 and captured their third American League pennant, sending Toronto to the World Series for the first time since 1993.

The Blue Jays faced the Los Angeles Dodgers in a dramatic seven-game World Series. Toronto pushed the defending champions all the way to an 11-inning Game 7 at Rogers Centre before Los Angeles won 5-4. Although Toronto did not capture its third championship, the 2025 run added an important new chapter to Blue Jays postseason history.

Toronto Blue Jays Awards and Individual Accomplishments

Some of Major League Baseball’s most prestigious individual awards have been won by players wearing a Toronto Blue Jays uniform.

Two Blue Jays players have won the Baseball Writers’ Association of America American League Most Valuable Player Award:

George Bell — 1987
Josh Donaldson — 2015

Bell became the first Blue Jay to win the award after hitting .308 with 47 home runs and 134 RBI in 1987. Donaldson captured the award during Toronto’s memorable 2015 division-championship season.

Toronto has also had several pitchers win the American League Cy Young Award:

Pat Hentgen — 1996
Roger Clemens — 1997
Roger Clemens — 1998
Roy Halladay — 2003
Robbie Ray — 2021

Halladay later won another Cy Young Award with Philadelphia, making him one of the relatively small group of pitchers to win the honour in both the American and National Leagues.

Toronto has produced two BBWAA American League Rookie of the Year winners:

Alfredo Griffin — 1979
Eric Hinske — 2002

Blue Jays hitters have also earned the Hank Aaron Award, which recognizes outstanding offensive performance.

Toronto winners include:

Carlos Delgado — 2000
José Bautista — 2010 and 2011
Josh Donaldson — 2015
Vladimir Guerrero Jr. — 2021

Numerous Blue Jays have also earned Silver Slugger Awards, Gold Gloves, All-Star selections and other league honours throughout franchise history.

Toronto Blue Jays Hall of Famers

A long list of baseball legends have worn a Toronto Blue Jays uniform during their careers.

It is important to distinguish between the National Baseball Hall of Fame in Cooperstown and the Blue Jays’ own franchise honours. Not every Hall of Fame player associated with Toronto spent the majority of his career with the Blue Jays.

According to the Blue Jays’ official Hall of Fame records, National Baseball Hall of Fame inductees who spent time as Blue Jays players, managers or executives include:

Phil Niekro
Dave Winfield
Paul Molitor
Rickey Henderson
Pat Gillick
Roberto Alomar
Bobby Cox
Frank Thomas
Jack Morris
Roy Halladay
Scott Rolen
Fred McGriff
Dave Parker
Jeff Kent

Several played important roles in Toronto’s championship years.

Roberto Alomar was a central figure on the 1992 and 1993 teams. Paul Molitor was the 1993 World Series MVP. Dave Winfield delivered one of the biggest hits of the 1992 World Series. Jack Morris pitched for both championship teams, while Hall of Fame executive Pat Gillick was one of the architects responsible for building Toronto into a championship organization.

Roy Halladay holds a particularly important place in modern Blue Jays history. Drafted by Toronto in 1995, Halladay became one of baseball’s dominant starting pitchers and won the 2003 American League Cy Young Award during his years with the club.

Toronto Blue Jays Hall of Excellence and Franchise Legends

The Blue Jays have also created their own way of recognizing individuals who made exceptional contributions to the franchise.

For decades, those names were displayed on the Level of Excellence at Rogers Centre.

The franchise honourees include:

José Bautista
Paul Beeston
George Bell
Joe Carter
Tom Cheek
Carlos Delgado
Tony Fernandez
Cito Gaston
Pat Gillick
Roy Halladay
Dave Stieb

During the Blue Jays’ 50th season in 2026, the organization announced that these honours would become part of a new Hall of Excellence at Rogers Centre. Longtime player, manager and broadcaster Buck Martinez was announced as the first new inductee into the Hall of Excellence.

These names represent different eras of Blue Jays baseball.

Dave Stieb helped establish the franchise as a contender. George Bell became Toronto’s first MVP. Cito Gaston managed the club to consecutive championships. Joe Carter delivered its most famous home run. Carlos Delgado became one of the greatest power hitters in franchise history. Roy Halladay dominated from the mound. José Bautista became the face of a new generation of Blue Jays baseball.

Together, they helped build the history that surrounds every Toronto Blue Jays game played at Rogers Centre today.

Toronto Blue Jays Baseball in Toronto

A Blue Jays game is more than another event on Toronto’s sports calendar.

For fans who followed the club through Exhibition Stadium, the opening of SkyDome, the championship years, the long postseason drought, the Bautista era and the return to the World Series in 2025, Blue Jays baseball is deeply connected to the sporting history of Toronto and Canada.

Rogers Centre sits in the heart of downtown Toronto beside the CN Tower, making a Blue Jays home game one of the city’s signature live sports experiences. Fans travel from across Ontario, throughout Canada and from the United States to see Toronto face American League East rivals such as the New York Yankees, Boston Red Sox and Baltimore Orioles, along with teams from across Major League Baseball.

Whether you’re searching for Toronto Blue Jays tickets, planning your first game at Rogers Centre, returning for another summer afternoon at the ballpark or following the next chapter in the team’s postseason history, every season offers another opportunity for a memorable Blue Jays moment.

From the first pitch in 1977 to the World Series championships of 1992 and 1993, the Bautista bat flip in 2015 and the dramatic return to the World Series in 2025, the Toronto Blue Jays have created a baseball history that stretches well beyond the borders of Toronto.

And the next great Blue Jays moment could happen at Rogers Centre.