FAQQ. I can use the Red Sox site to see pictures from every section, why is this any different? A. The pictures provided by the Red Sox are helpful but do not provide an accurate view from every seat in the stadium. They are often taken from the best viewpoint in every section and, as such, avoid any problems. This site provides a very accurate view from each seat and, as such, shows precise information. Obstructed areas are displayed on a 2D map along with a pointer to your exact location in the stadium, distance to the field, distance to home plate, a simple 3D view from the seat, walkway traffic warnings, and difficult view warnings. Obstructions include poles, metal screens, walls, and netting. Q. Is every seat in Fenway Park represented? A. No, but there are currently over 36,000 seats represented. The new seating sections that were added over the winter are now mostly represented. The Right Field Roof Box is completely updated. There are still some minor adjustments to sections that still need to take place. Sections that are missing are the EMC Club, and the private seating sections. There are also a few handicap seats that have yet to be added. Q. How accurate are the views? A. We have worked diligently to provide a very accurate view from each seat. Poles and other obstructions will be represented on the overview map within a few feet of its actual location. When you see an obstruction displayed on the field that blocks home plate, the pitcher's mound, or other features, you can expect that it will be very close to the actual view. Try printing the page from the printer view and compare it when you go to the stadium. We appreciate hearing back from you and welcome any corrections that need to be made. Q. When will the new seating changes be updated completely? A. Most of the changes are now in place. There are some minor changes here and there for seat numbering, etc., that still need to be updated. Q. What is that red area displayed on the field map? A. The red area on the field represents the obstructed area of the field. These are solid obstructions such as poles and walls. Netting and screens are colored differently because you can see through them. They are placed on the map so that you are aware of their location but not considered an obstruction. Q. Why are certain features, like netting, missing from the 3D views? A. The 3D views are very simple but very accurate with regards to the location in the stadium and poles. Netting and screens have not yet been added to these views. They are mainly provided to give a perspective from each seat. The 2D overview map contains a more complete representation of the view. Q. Why can't I find the following seat on your site, Right Field Box, Section 5, Box 91, Row UU, Seats 14, 15 and 16? A. The Red Sox and other ticket sellers will attempt to guide you to the right section by including the Grandstand section that is directly above it. For the above example, it means that Right Field Box 91 is directly below Grandstand section 5. By removing section 5 from the search, the seat can easily be found. We have found that this additional bit of information provided by the Red Sox causes quite a bit of confusion. Q. How does Precise Seating make money? A. We have added some links to StubHub and other ticket vendors for fans who wish to purchase tickets. The use of these links combined with an actual ticket purchase pays our business a small commission on the ticket sale. If you feel that the use of this site has benefited you, we encourage you to make use of our links when purchasing a ticket. There is no additional cost associated with this action. This is an easy method to give back to Precise Seating and help keep the site free. Q. Is there a way to donate to Precise Seating? A. If you have found our site to be helpful and wish to give back to Precise Seating, you may make use of the following link:
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