San Francisco -- Pacific Bell Park, is it cold?
#1
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San Francisco -- Pacific Bell Park, is it cold?
My husband and I are headed to San Francisco in a few weeks and we plan to take in a ballgame at Pacific Bell Park. We've heard that this ballpark gets colder than most at night so can someone tell us if this is accurate and if so, how cold? Sweatshirt weather or full blown winter coat?
Thanks!
Thanks!
#3
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Yes, it's definitely colder, but not as cold as it used to be before the move to Pac Bell. I think it's mostly because of the wind. I would say what everyone says: Dress in layers. Put on a good, thick sweatshirt, and a substantial jacket that will block the wind. I'm not talking a down jacket, but maybe something that will give you a bit more bulk than a simple windbreaker. I'll usually wear a tshirt, a fleece, and then an Eddie Bauer or North Face type jacket (or something to that effect) - something with pockets so my hands don't get too cold. Although you never know, you may get one of those rare, balmy nights where it's just t-shirt and jeans weather. Have fun.
#5
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Not to be rude RMC - but what were you planning to wear in the rest of SF (besides at Pac Bell)? In July (except for yesterday which was unseasonably warm - you need WARM clothing for SF. Day or night it can be downright cold any time in July and out by the ocean the sun sometimes never breaks through the fog.
Spring and autumn are the warm seasons in SF - summer is much colder. Hope ypu plan on bringing warm things - otherwise be prepared to break out the credit cards for new duds. As has been said many times - you can always pick out the tourists in July and August - brand new sweatshirts and very blue legs. Brrrrr!
Spring and autumn are the warm seasons in SF - summer is much colder. Hope ypu plan on bringing warm things - otherwise be prepared to break out the credit cards for new duds. As has been said many times - you can always pick out the tourists in July and August - brand new sweatshirts and very blue legs. Brrrrr!
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#8
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Went to game at PacBell early July 2 years ago. It was a beautiful sunny day and we froze. We stupidly had no idea how cold San Francisco was in July, especially in the evening. Yes, you really do need long pants, sweatshirt and some sort of wind-breaker. Fortunately, we had just been to Seattle so we had warm clothes with us (that we nevcer wore in Seattle because it was 85 degrees and sunny for 5 days!)
It was far colder in San Francisco than in Boston in July
It was far colder in San Francisco than in Boston in July
#9
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You didn't mention if you are attending a day or night game. A day game in the sun will probably be warm unless you are in the shade. A night game will almost always be cold. I know you are traveling, but I always bring a fleece, small blanket to cover up, a sweatshirt or light jacket and I'm toasty! Ask when you get your tickets what the sun/shade situation will be. Idealy, I'd go for a day game and sit in the sun, therefore, you'd only need a sweatshirt. (Season ticket holder for 11 years!)
#10
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T shirt on first layer, sweatshirt for second, sleeveless fleece for third layer---khahkis or jeans on the bottom and hope for the best. If the wind picks up and comes off the bay you'll be chilly. Friend of ours who grew up going to Candlestick said his dad used to offer rewards if the kids would stick it out for more than 7 innings----they'd go get pizza or hamburgers after the game.The new PacBell is much kinder to fans! Ours is a strange weather situation.




