The Minor League Ballpark Guides series spotlights each stadium across baseball’s affiliated ranks. Each edition provides ballpark highlights, from concessions to seating options to in-game entertainment to mascots. Ballpark Guides also take travelers through each facility’s surrounding area, encompassing the best places in town to eat or drink, nearby tourist attractions and more. Plan your Minor League Baseball road trip today!

Carolina is the first stop in the Brewers' sprawling system. Farmhands then get their first taste of Wisconsin with the Timber Rattlers. After that, future Milwaukee players head to Mississippi and Tennessee before achieving the ultimate goal back in the Badger State.

The Brewers system in four parts:

Single-A: Carolina Mudcats, Five County Stadium
Mingle with a bipedal catfish, gaze upon a team-logo water tower and watch the "micro" Brewers while enjoying a local beer. The five counties referenced in the ballpark name are Wake, Franklin, Nash, Johnston and Wilson (the facility itself is located in Wake, with Franklin, Nash and Johnston all within 1,500 feet). Read more »

High-A: Wisconsin Timber Rattlers, Fox Cities Stadium
At this ballpark, fans tailgate before the game, socialize with a friendly bipedal snake, and if they're lucky, catch their dinner after it's been shot out of a Bratzooka. No matter where you are, expect to be immersed in an atmosphere that is totally Wisconsin. Read more »

Double-A: Biloxi Shuckers, MGM Park
At MGM Park, casinos dominate the skyline and the only thing that's better than the baseball is the seafood. If you’re craving an iconic po’ boy sandwich, Pearl’s Po Boys on third-base concourse is where you should go. Behind Section 109 is the Aw Shucks Gulf Grill, which offers oysters, jambalaya, sausage and more. Read more »

Triple-A: Nashville Sounds, First Horizon Park
Welcome to First Horizon Park, where the chicken is hot, the Sounds are nice and loud and Brewers prospects try to prove they're ready to make the jump from Triple-A to The Show, competing in an area as historic as just about any in baseball. Read more »