Last updated on November 14th, 2023 at 07:01 pm
Greater Nevada Field is home to the Reno Aces Triple-A Minor League Baseball team for the Arizona Diamondbacks MLB team. The bag policy at Greater Nevada Field permits fans to bring on single-compartment clear bag that does not exceed 12″ x 6″ x 12″ in size. However, diaper bags and medical bags can exceed that size limit but will go through a more thorough inspection at the gate by the staff.
Here is the Greater Nevada Field bag policy guide for your next Reno Aces game. I also share my bag recommendation on what to bring to the game. Finally, there is an affiliate link to Amazon on this page.
Approved Bags
Greater Nevada Field, like most venues sports, has a clear bag policy rule in place. However, some minor exceptions to this rule operate more in a case-by-case situation. Below are the types of bags fans can bring into the arena.
- A clear-single compartment bag that does not exceed 12″ x 6″ x 12″
- Clear backpacks that don’t exceed the size limit
- Clear purses
- A clear small fanny pack
- A one-gallon clear plastic bag
- Diaper bags / medical bags / ADA bags can be larger than 12″ x 6″ x 12″
- A small clutch purse/wristlet /wallet that does not exceed 4.5″ x 6.5″
My Clear Bag Recommendation + Experience
I’ve been to venues that have a similar bag policy as Greater Nevada Field. From my experience, a clear fanny pack will be allowed to enter the stadium with you. My clear fanny pack measure 11″ x 6.5″ x 5.9″ in size, and it has never been a problem to bring into stadiums with me.
Below is my video recommending what clear bag to bring into stadiums.
Buy a clear single-compartment bag for your next Reno Aces baseball game!
How Does the Greater Nevada Field Team Review Bags?
Fans arriving at Greater Nevada Field for a baseball game will undergo a security inspection at the gate before scanning their ticket for entry. Fans with a bag will have that item go through its own security inspection at the gate. The stadium staff will examine the outside and inside of the bag along with the content inside of it.
What are the Prohibited Items that Fans Can’t Bring into Greater Nevada Field?
Fans planning their next trip to Greater Nevada Field should know they can’t bring certain items into the ballpark. Some things the stadium security staff won’t allow you to bring inside the venue are below. Be sure to visit the A-Z guide of the ballpark to get the most up-to-date information on the prohibited items.
- Alcohol
- Non-clear bags
- Clear bags that exceed 12″ x 6″ x 12″
- Laser pointers
- Coolers
- Tripods
- Outside food and drinks. (However, there are minor exceptions to this rule. For example, baby food, medical food, one empty water bottle, peanuts, and sunflower seeds can enter with fans)
- Fireworks
- Weapons of any kind
- Selfie sticks
- Beach balls
Is There a Bag Check or Locker Storage Area for Fans to Use at Greater Nevada Field?
There is no official on-site locker storage area at Greater Nevada Field for fans to store their bag. Plan to leave any bag that is not clear in your car unless it is a medical bag before walking to the stadium.
If you don’t have a car to leave your bag in, see if one of the many hotels surrounding the ballpark can watch your stuff. Hotels generally have a finite amount of storage space they leave open to hold onto bags for fans attending a ballgame. If the hotel has space to watch your stuff, plan on paying them a bag-holding fee for each item you need them to watch.
Parking and Food Information for a Reno Aces Baseball Game
The two main official parking lots near the ballpark are the Basin St Garage and the 2nd Street lot. Parking rates for both vary in price, but you should expect to pay around $15.
Fans can bring small amounts of food into the ballpark, like sunflower seeds, peanuts, and baby food. Otherwise, if you want to eat at the ballpark, you will need to get something from the concession stands at the venue. Visit the Greater Nevada Field Food Guide for more information.
Greg Kristan, owner of The Stadium Reviews, LLC and TM Blast, LLC, brings his extensive experience visiting over half of the MLB ballparks, along with numerous MLS, NHL, NBA, and NFL venues, to provide in-depth coverage on the bag policy, food options, and parking. He has also been interviewed about his experiences on several sports podcasts.