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Foothill & Vine
The Epicenter ballpark grandstand and diamond in Rancho Cucamonga on a clear day

Sports & Recreation · Central RC

Morongo Field at The Epicenter

No machine-readable author provided. Scottthezombie assumed (based on copyright claims). · Wikimedia Commons · CC BY-SA · resized

Home of the Quakes — Single-A baseball with San Gabriel Mountain views over the outfield.

$Kid-friendlyEasy parkingWheelchair accessible

Minor-league baseball is the best cheap night out in the Inland Empire, and the Epicenter is a proper place to have it: about 6,000 seats, nothing between you and the field, and the San Gabriels stacked up over the outfield wall for a sunset you don't get at Dodger Stadium.

Get the names right, because most of the internet hasn't: the ballpark is now Morongo Field at The Epicenter — the LoanMart name is gone — and as of 2026 the Rancho Cucamonga Quakes are a Single-A affiliate of the Los Angeles Angels, not the Dodgers. The league shuffled, the old franchise moved to Ontario, and the team you watch here still wears Quakes uniforms in Rancho Cucamonga. That's what matters.

Parking is $6 and the whole operation is cashless — cards only at the gate, concessions, and lot. No tailgating. Tickets rarely sell out outside fireworks nights, so this is a legitimately spontaneous plan.

Rancho Cucamonga Quakes players watching from the dugout during a game
The Quakes in the dugout. The affiliation changed in 2026 — the team and the ballpark didn't move.Spanneraol · Wikimedia Commons · CC BY-SA · resized

Nearby & related

Exterior of the Ontario arena now known as Toyota Arena
Scottthezombie · Wikimedia Commons · CC BY-SA · resized

Sports & Recreation

Toyota Arena

Ontario's 11,000-capacity arena — Reign hockey, Strykers soccer, and touring shows without the LA drive.

Ontario