Take a look inside the new-look Rogers Centre ahead of the Blue Jays' home opener
The Toronto Blue Jays are turning their 50th season into a full-stadium tribute, unveiling a sweeping collection of historic memorabilia, immersive displays and premium fan upgrades across Rogers Centre.
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From a new memorabilia exhibit to retro World Series displays and a sold-out luxury terrace, the Toronto Blue Jays are leaning heavily into their history while reshaping the fan experience for their 50th season, offering what officials say is unprecedented access to the moments — and artifacts — that defined five decades of Blue Jays baseball. Follow along for a tour of what's new at the Rogers Centre. (Jermaine Wilson/CTV News Toronto).
“You’ll see a celebration of club history taking place here in right centre field,” said Jeff Holloway, the club’s Director of Youth Baseball and Special Projects.
“The goal of this project is to acknowledge all of the teams related to our pennants… including all of our American League champions, wildcard champions, last year’s American League championship and obviously our back-to-back World Series wins in 1992 and 1993.” (Jermaine Wilson/CTV News Toronto).
CELEBRATION OF CLUB HISTORY: Located on the 100 level behind right field, the new display of club history anchors the team’s five decade tribute. (Jermaine Wilson/CTV News Toronto).
The installation showcases memorabilia tied to key milestones, including pennant-winning seasons and championship runs.
“This is all about being able to give fans access to the items and the memorabilia connected to these wins,” Holloway said.
“What a better way to celebrate that than during our 50th season.” (Jermaine Wilson/CTV News Toronto).
RETRO WORLD SERIES TV INSTALLATION: Beside a large display recognizing thousands of season ticket holders, the team has installed a nostalgic viewing area featuring retro televisions from past decades. (Jermaine Wilson/CTV News Toronto).
The screens loop highlights from the Blue Jays’ 1992 and 1993 World Series runs, including Joe Carter’s iconic walk-off home run.
The installation blends archival footage with vintage presentation, reinforcing the club’s focus on history as an experience rather than a static display. (Jermaine Wilson/CTV News Toronto).
ROGERS TERRACE (200 LEVEL PREMIUM SPACE): One of the most significant upgrades this season is the Rogers Terrace, a premium area located on the 200 level behind home plate. (Jermaine Wilson/CTV News Toronto).
The space is reserved for premium ticket holders, with priority access for season ticket members, and is already sold out for the season. (Jermaine Wilson/CTV News Toronto).
The Rogers Terrace includes a private outdoor patio overlooking the field, offering a more open and social viewing experience. (Jermaine Wilson/CTV News Toronto).
The space features several bars along with lounge-style amenities, including a pool table, designed to create a more relaxed environment for fans. (Jermaine Wilson/CTV News Toronto).
“The new Rogers Terrace… this is the next phase of Rogers Centre reimagined. We have completely redone this space,” said Michelle Seniuk, SVP of Fan Experience and Concessions. (Jermaine Wilson/CTV News Toronto).
“We also have a beautiful wood fire pizza oven,” Seniuk added, highlighting one of the space’s signature food features. (Jermaine Wilson/CTV News Toronto).
“We’ve done an upgrade to the seats in this place… comfier, higher backs, more leg room,” she said. (Jermaine Wilson/CTV News Toronto).
The Rogers Terrace also includes six newly built washrooms, part of the broader effort to modernize premium fan amenities. (Jermaine Wilson/CTV News Toronto).
MERCHANDISE COLLECTION: Retail spaces throughout Rogers Centre are also stocked with new merchandise tied to the 50th anniversary season, including collaborations and retro designs. (Jermaine Wilson/CTV News Toronto).
A white home jersey featuring a 50th season logo patch on the right arm is among the headline items.
The jersey is priced at $537. (Jermaine Wilson/CTV News Toronto).
The team has also notably partnered with Roots on a black and gold collection that includes hoodies, t-shirts and caps. (Jermaine Wilson/CTV News Toronto).
Among the most in-demand items are caps from the team’s recent World Series run against the Los Angeles Dodgers.
Prices range from $58 to $65. (Jermaine Wilson/CTV News Toronto).
T-shirts and long-sleeve crewnecks featuring the 50th season logo are also available, with prices ranging from $75 to $120. (Jermaine Wilson/CTV News Toronto).
A classic all-blue retro jacket has been reintroduced, featuring a 50th anniversary logo patch on the inside lining.
The jacket is priced at $300. (Jermaine Wilson/CTV News Toronto).
For fans looking for more affordable options, standard t-shirts range from $55, while hoodies can reach up to $120, particularly for World Series-themed apparel. (Jermaine Wilson/CTV News Toronto).
PROMOTIONS: The Blue Jays are also expanding in-game promotions throughout the season.
“90 per cent of our home games feature a giveaway, theme day or a specialty ticket,” said Director of Promotions Jess Wood. “Starting on opening night all fans will receive an American League champions pennant.” (Jermaine Wilson/CTV News Toronto).
“The second game of the season we are going to give away a white panel hat to the first 15,000 fans… it features the American League champions logo on the side. The team really leaned into it last year and this is a great way for our fans to connect with them.” (Jermaine Wilson/CTV News Toronto).
Across the stadium, the changes reflect a deliberate effort to connect fans with both the team’s past and its evolving game-day experience. (Jermaine Wilson/CTV News Toronto).
For Holloway, the goal is simple: bring history closer to the fans who lived it — and those experiencing it for the first time. (Jermaine Wilson/CTV News Toronto).
