This is a list of venues used for professional baseball in Toronto, Ontario. The information is a compilation of the information contained in the references listed.
ballpark unknown
Occupant: Toronto - Ontario League (1884)
Jarvis Street Lacrosse Grounds
Occupant: Toronto - Canadian League (1885)
Location: Jarvis and Wellesley Streets (northwest corner) on William Cawthra's property; used from 1872 to 1890 for lacrosse by the Toronto Lacrosse Club and the Toronto Baseball Club 1885; sold with homes and church built on site; now residential and commercial district called Cawthra Square
Sunlight Park a.k.a. Toronto Baseball Grounds
Occupants:
Location: south-west of Queen Street East and Broadview, south to Eastern Avenue
Later usage: Converted to industrial, now some residential
Hanlan's Point Stadium a.k.a. Maple Leaf Park
Occupant: Toronto Maple Leafs - International League (1897-1900 or 1901 - sources vary) and (1908 or 1909 - sources vary - through 1925)
Location: Hanlan's Point on the Toronto Islands
Later usage: Converted to parkland after airport was built.
Diamond Park
Occupant: Toronto Maple Leafs - International League (1901–1907,1909)
Location: Liberty Street and Fraser Avenue
Later usage: E. W. Gillett Company factory complex opened on site in 1912
ballpark name unknown
Occupant: Toronto Beavers - Canadian League 1914 (disbanded mid-season)
Location: unknown
Maple Leaf Stadium
Occupant: Toronto Maple Leafs - IL (1926-1967)
Location: the foot of Bathurst Street on the south side of Lake Shore Boulevard (formerly Fleet Street); location also given as 555 Lake Shore Boulevard West, Stadium Road, Western Channel, Bathurst Street
Later usage: Public park and picnic grounds
Exhibition Stadium
Occupant: Toronto Blue Jays - American League (1977-1988)
Location: New Brunswick Way (right field); Lake Shore Boulevard (first base); Prince's Boulevard (left field)
Currently: site occupied by BMO Field, 170 Prince's Boulevard
Rogers Centre orig. SkyDome
Occupant: Toronto Blue Jays - AL (1989-present)
Location: 1 Blue Jays Way (next to CN Tower), north of Lake Shore Boulevard, east of Spadina Avenue.
