Jamsil Baseball Stadium Baseball
Jamsil Baseball Stadium seat view and sound experience
Sound experience
About the sound
Bat, ball and field sounds · Direction and distance change with your seat.
Model calculations from the selected seat to the reference point. A larger angular size means the person appears larger.
Furniture size and posture are illustrative. Adjust the A/B eye heights to compare. Seat type alone adds no score bonus.
Seat type sourceA/B score comparison
Standard seating · 118 cm above floor
Considers the 55 m distance, overall view, and central alignment together.
Standard seating · 118 cm above floor
Considers the 90 m distance, overall view, and central alignment together.
Preference fit combines weighted distance, overall view, and central alignment. Actual obstructions, sound quality, and price are not yet included. How to read the scores
Comparing seats at Jamsil Baseball Stadium
Compare distance to home plate, infield and outfield views, and crowd sounds in A/B. Actual netting, railings and people in front may obstruct the view differently. Block numbers follow the public seating system, class totals come from the club, and rows and seat numbers are illustrative.
Cheering sections at Jamsil Baseball Stadium
- 1st-base home cheer stage 2F Block 205–2F Block 208
- 3rd-base away cheer stage 2F Block 219–2F Block 222
At Jamsil the first-base side is the home cheering section and the third-base side the away section. The cheer stages sit in the aisle in front of the orange seats (blocks 205–208 on first base, 219–222 on third base); seat photos show the stage and speakers right in front of the orange seats. Two clubs share the ballpark, so the home team changes from game to game. Choose “Cheering” as the seat preference to rank seats near these zones first; the crowd sound in the audio preview also comes from here.
How this experience was built
What sources confirm — Without a published official seating plan, we built blocks using Doosan Bears’ official stadium dimensions (100 m down both foul lines, 125 m to center, fence height 2.6 m) and class capacities: VIP 264, table 502, blue 2,373, red 6,399, navy 10,112 and outfield 5,813. Block numbers (1F 101–122, 2F 201–226, 3F 301–334, outfield 401–422) and class order follow the public seating system.
What remains estimated — Upper-infield front railings reference open metal rails in Seoul’s public photos; section-specific heights and spacing are approximate. Block boundaries, rows, numbers and heights are modeled. Orange seats are included in the red-seat allocation; the Exciting Zone is excluded. The class total of 25,463 differs from the club’s 25,000 and Seoul Facilities Corporation’s 24,411. The plan follows four seat-photo back-calculations. The lower tiers are an arc behind home plate plus wings parallel to the foul lines (block 205 row 6 is about 73 m from home plate), and the third tier is a circle centred 53 m from home plate toward center field (about 45 m horizontally from home plate at block 317 row 20, about 60 m at block 321 row 23, about 78 m at block 306 row 4). The rake of tiers 1 and 2 is kept shallow to match eye heights in the side-seat photos (about 9 m at tier 2 row 6, about 14 m at tier 3 row 4).
Views are calculated using a 1.75 m figure, your chosen eye height and seat coordinates. Actual obstructions from people, railings or equipment and show-specific layouts may not be represented. Sound samples compare the direction and distance of instruments, speakers and crowds. They do not reproduce the venue’s actual sound quality or reverberation. Scores indicate preference fit; actual obstructions, sound quality and price are not yet included.
Orchestral audio: original samples made from VSCO 2 CE recordings (Versilian Studios, CC0). Band and game sounds are synthesized. Crowd audio uses Sandermotions’ CC0 recordings, not recordings from this venue.