Los Angeles’ love affair with the Dodgers dates to 1958 - when the club moved from Brooklyn to the west coast - and continues to this day, with the team leading the Majors in attendance each of the last six seasons. The franchise has had its share of stars on the field, and even has a star on the Hollywood Walk of Fame. The team’s iconic LA logo is recognizable worldwide, and no visit to Los Angeles is complete without a visit to Dodger Stadium to taste the famous Dodger Dog. On the field, in the stands and in the community, the team represents Los Angeles’ rich cultural history and diversity: From the first African American to play in the Majors, Jackie Robinson, to the league’s first Korean-born player, Chan Ho Park, not to mention Fernando-mania in the 1980s and Nomo-mania in the 1990s, which were inspired by the success of Fernando Valenzuela (Mexico) and Hideo Nomo (Japan). Home of Major League Baseball’s 2020 All-Star Game, Dodger Stadium is the largest (capacity: 56,000) and third-oldest stadium in baseball (opened: 1962), and sits on 300 acres with views of Downtown, the Hollywood sign and the San Gabriel Mountains.