Olympia Entertainment, which runs food, beverages and entertainment for the park, hasn't decided whether it will charge extra for the ride. But you do need a ticket to the game to get to the rides. It sits in dead centerfield, backed against the outfield wall. The ride, which is near the third base side of the park, also is wheelchair-accessible. When you get to the top, you can see the theater district and the downtown Detroit skyline.
Tigers seem to leap off the huge display, the biggest in the league.
When the home team hits a home run, they growl and their eyes light up. The scoreboard will also have audience participation games for the crowd. The flagship of the 12 stores in the park is two stories and 8,500 square feet. Here you can find Tigers memorabilia, fan souvenirs and general baseball merchandise.