1. Set the window
Enter the days you can travel and where the trip starts. A destination can anchor a one-way route, or you can return home.
Less spreadsheet. More game day.
Plan a stadium road trip around games you can actually attend
Choose your dates and target cities. StadiumTracker lines up real schedules with distance and travel time to build a practical multi-stop sports trip.
Schedule-first routing
A road-trip route is only useful if the teams are home
A normal route planner can connect stadium addresses, but it cannot tell you whether there is a game when you arrive. StadiumTracker starts with the sports schedule. It finds games inside your travel window, measures the distance between possible stops, and builds an itinerary in an order you can drive.
Give the planner your starting location, destination or loop, travel dates, and the cities you want to consider. It weighs real game times against travel time so a short map route does not become an impossible schedule.
The result is a starting point you can adjust—not a mystery tour. You can review the games, exclude a stop, compare options, and decide which route fits your pace.
- Your available travel dates
- Starting point and destination
- Cities or stadiums to consider
- Real scheduled games
- Road distance and drive time
- One-way or loop-style trips
A simpler planning workflow
Go from open dates to a game-by-game itinerary
2. Choose the targets
Add the markets or venues you want to visit. The planner checks which teams are home during your window.
3. Compare the route
Review the suggested games and travel legs, then refine the stops before booking tickets or hotels.
Useful for one weekend or a bucket list
Plan the trip that matches your goal
Ballpark weekends: Look for two or three home games close enough to connect over a long weekend. This works especially well in regions with several pro venues within a few hours.
Cross-country stadium trips: Use a longer date range and target cities along your broader route. The game schedule becomes the set of fixed points; travel legs connect them.
Maximum-games challenges: Compare the most games you can reasonably see against a slower route that visits each stadium only once. The best itinerary depends on whether your priority is the venue collection, the number of games, or time in each city.
Schedules can change, and weather or travel delays happen. Always confirm game times and ticket details with the league, team, and ticket provider before leaving.
Before you hit the road
Sports road trip planning FAQ
Does the planner use real game schedules?
Yes. StadiumTracker builds candidate stops from scheduled games during the dates you choose, then uses distance and travel time to arrange them.
Can I plan a trip to several stadiums?
Yes. Multi-city planning is the core use case. Add the markets you want to consider and compare a route through the games available in your date window.
Does StadiumTracker book tickets or hotels?
No. The planner builds the itinerary. It can send you to outside ticket, hotel, and seating providers, but you review and complete purchases with those companies.
What does the trip planner do?
Create an account to browse schedules, plan a route, and keep track of the stadiums you visit.