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Plant City Stadium

1988 establishments in FloridaCincinnati Reds spring training venuesFlorida sports venue stubsGrapefruit League venuesMinor league baseball venues
Plant City, FloridaSoccer venues in FloridaSouthern United States baseball venue stubsSports venues completed in 1988Sports venues in the Tampa Bay area

Plant City Stadium is a stadium in Plant City, Florida with a capacity of about 6,000. It was built in 1988 as the new spring training home of the Cincinnati Reds, who had previously trained at Al Lopez Field in nearby Tampa for many years. In 1998, the Reds left Plant City for Ed Smith Stadium in Sarasota. After the departure of the Reds, Plant City Stadium mainly hosted local amateur baseball and softball games. In 2012, the stadium became the home pitch for several VisionPro Institute developmental soccer teams, including VSI Tampa Bay FC of USL Pro, VSI Tampa Bay FC of the USL Premier Development League, and VSI Tampa Bay FC of the USL W-League. In early 2020, the Tampa Bay Vipers of the XFL renovated and took over the facility for use as its practice facilities. Starting in the spring of 2023, Plant City Stadium will be the home to the Four Corners Upper School Coyotes Baseball Team.

Excerpt from the Wikipedia article Plant City Stadium (License: CC BY-SA 3.0, Authors).

Plant City Stadium
Göttendorf, Langenwetzendorf

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Geographical coordinates (GPS)

Latitude Longitude
N 27.9974897 ° E -82.1079111 °
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Göttendorf 34
07957 Langenwetzendorf
Thüringen, Deutschland
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Plant City Union Depot
Plant City Union Depot

The Plant City Union Depot is a historic train depot in Plant City, Florida, Florida, United States. It was built in 1909 and was crucial in the development of Plant City. The city was named after Henry Plant, who introduced railway lines to improve the transport system in Central and Western Florida. The architectural design is credited to J.F. Leitner. It is located 102 N. Palmer street near Northeast Drane Street, and was built by the Plant Railroad System and the Florida Navigation and Rail Co., which later became the Atlantic Coast Line Railroad (ACL) and Seaboard Air Line Railroad (SAL). These two lines became more commonly known as the “A Line” and “S Line” after the two railroads merged, which happened when the depot was still operational. The ACL tracks ran east and west. The SAL tracks ran north and south and contained a Railway Express Agency loading dock. The southbound station served ACL trains bound for Tampa and Sarasota and the other station served SAL trains bound for Sarasota, Boca Grande, Naples and Miami. Plant City Union Depot continued to operate until 1971. It was about to get torn down by the city in 1974, but was saved Plant City Arts Council. On April 14, 1975, it was added to the National Register of Historic Places by the U.S Department of Interior. Plant City Union Depot was converted into and renamed as the Robert W. Willaford Railroad Museum in September 2013 and is open to the public. It is named after Robert W. Willaford in honor of his contributions to this conversion project and his dedication towards trains.