List of baseball parks in Greenville, South Carolina

This is a list of venues used for professional baseball in Greenville, South Carolina.

Home of: Greenville Edistoes South Carolina League (1907 - league disbanded mid-season)

Home of: Greenville Spinners Carolina Association (1908–1912)

Location: Garlington [sic] or Arlington Street (northeast); South Memminger Street (southeast); Hamilton Street (southwest); Calhoun Street (northwest) [1909, 1910 Greenville city directories]

Currently: residential and commercial

• 1913 Sanborn map showing the ballpark location

Home of: Greenville Spinners South Atlantic Association (1919–1920) / South Atlantic League (1921–1924)

Location: Perry Ave near Lawton Avenue [1924 Greensville city directory]

Currently: residential and commercial

Home of:

• Greenville Spinners SAL (1925–1930)
• Greenville Spinners Palmetto League (1931 - league disbanded mid-seaons)

Location: Augusta Street (west, third base); Thruston Street (north, left field); Howe Street (east, right field); buildings and Haynie Street (southeast, first base) [1931 Greenville city directory]

Currently: public park

Home of:

• Greenville Spinners SAL (1938–1942, 1946–1950)
• Greenville Spinners Tri-State League (1951–1952, 1954–1955)
• Greenville Spinners / Braves / Mets / Red Sox / Rangers SAL / Western Carolinas League (1961–1972)

Location: Mayberry Street (south, third base); railroad tracks and Reedy River (north, right field); buildings and South Hudson Street (east, home plate)

Currently: burned in 1972; now a public park

• 1961 Sanborn map showing Meadowbrook Park aka Cambria Park

Home of:

• Greenville Braves Southern League (1984–2004)
• Greenville Bombers SAL (2005)

Location: 840 Mauldin Road; One Braves Avenue

Currently: Conestee Park in Greenville County Recreation District

Home of: Greenville Drive SAL (2006–current)

Location: 945 South Main Street; commercial buildings and South Main Street (northwest, left field); South Markley Street (southwest, third base); Field Street (southeast, first base); and railroad tracks (east, right field)

• Lists of baseball parks

• Benson, Michael (1989). Ballparks of North America: A Comprehensive Historical Reference to Baseball Grounds, Yards, and Stadiums, 1845 to Present. Jefferson, North Carolina: McFarland. ISBN 978-0-89950-367-7.
• Filichia, Peter (1993). Professional Baseball Franchises: From the Abbeville Athletics to the Zanesville Indians. New York, New York: Facts on File. ISBN 978-0-8160-2647-0.