ATLANTA · CUMBERLAND · TRANSPORTATION

Truist Park Transportation & Parking Guide

Choose the way home as carefully as the way in. Truist Park’s Cumberland location makes this a different decision from a Downtown Atlanta game: compare a local walk, driving, rideshare and a checked bus connection against your actual base.

Driving and parking · Transit connections · Rideshare and walking

Driving: select the lot before the route

The Braves recommend advance parking purchases and checking each lot’s opening time. Review official parking options. Choose a lot for your direction of travel, party and access needs; the stadium address alone does not tell you where your pass lets you enter.

• Before paying, check the exact game, lot, vehicle restrictions, entry window, final walk or assistance arrangement and applicable terms. Do not assume a pass includes a shuttle or a reserved accessible bay.
• Save the lot’s operator directions and the pass before departure. Leave time for event traffic without promising yourself a fixed drive or exit time.
• For a rental car, include hotel parking as well as game parking in the cost comparison. Make the trip-wide car decision before buying a single convenient-looking pass.

Pregame plans can change the lot you need. Check the rules for your parking facility before planning food, games or a tailgate around your vehicle. Do not assume a baseball parking pass grants permission for those activities.

Transit: verify every leg, especially the last one

There is no MARTA heavy-rail station at Truist Park. CobbLinc’s current Route 10 page lists Arts Center MARTA station and Cumberland Transfer Center. Use it to check the route that fits your origin, the travel day and the return direction; a regional connection still leaves a final approach to the ballpark.

Watch for stale advice: CobbLinc says the Green Circulator ended June 15, 2025, and the Blue route changed. The Braves’ transit page still lists Green service and no Sunday Route 10, while CobbLinc publishes Sunday Route 10 timetables. Use CobbLinc’s operator updates and its current route information, rather than copying those older game-day directions.

• Plan from your actual hotel or starting point. Include getting to the first station, the bus transfer, the final approach and the complete reverse journey.
• Check the last usable connection for your travel day and allow for an uncertain game finish. If the return does not work, choose a different mode or a realistic backup before leaving.
• Confirm current fare and transfer rules with the operator. A free local circulator, where operating, does not make every regional leg free.

Do not treat a special-event shuttle, a hotel shuttle or a service called Hopper as an assumed link. Confirm the actual operator, stop, operating day, return and accessibility before making it part of your trip. Past All-Star or other event service is not a regular-game promise.

Rideshare or a local walk

The Braves place the rideshare zone along Windy Ridge. Check the current rideshare instructions. Confirm the permitted pickup area in the app and on site, then share the plan with your group. Build in a backup for waits, changing prices or poor phone reception.

For a nearby stay, compare the actual pedestrian route to the vehicle alternatives. Check crossings, lighting, weather and the needs of your slowest traveler. Do not convert a short map distance into a promised walking time or an accessibility claim.

Accessibility: arrange the complete journey

Use the Braves’ accessibility information to confirm parking, drop-off and assistance for your event. Ask how your chosen option connects with the gate and seat, and how the return works. Confirm any transit accessibility needs with the transit operator as well. This page does not certify a step-free route.