Picture Tour of Celebrity Homes - Famous Baseball Players

Celebrity Houses

Inside this Celebrity House Picture Tour we visit the houses of famous baseball players - from A-Rod's waterfront mansion to Barry Bonds massive estate.

To see the homes of professional baseball players click the links following each celebrity's name. The links to these celebrity homes are in all CAPS. If there is a celebrity home picture you'd like to see, please feel free to leave a comment.

With most of the pictures in this celebrity house picture tour you can zoom in and out of the photo, as well as alter the picture's direction.

Celebrity Homes of Professional Baseball Players

Alex Rodriguez
In 2001, Alex Rodriguez signed the richest contract in sports history - a ten-year $252 million-dollar contract. That buys a lot of house, and A-Rod doesn't disappoint.

To view Alex Rodriguez's house, click HERE. This celebrity house is centered in the photo with a large oval pool.

Bobby Bonilla
Bobby Bonilla played for 15 seasons, from 1986 to 2001, and for almost as many teams. The New York Mets placed Bonilla on unconditional waivers in 2000, agreeing to pay him $1,193,248.20 each July from 2011 to 2035.

To view Bobby Bonilla's house, click HERE. This celebrity house is centered in the picture with a pool and large backyard.

Barry Bonds
Love him or hate him, Barry Bonds has a house befitting Major Leage Baseball's home run champ.

To see Barry Bonds' house, click HERE.

Andy Benes
Andy Benes was the first player selected in the 1988 draft.

To see Andy Benes' house, click HERE. This celebrity house is centered in the picture with a pool in the backyard.

Chipper Jones
One of the few players on the list to have only played for one team, Chipper Jones is the Atlanta Braves' third baseman. He is the only switch hitter in Major League history to have a .300 career batting average with over 300 home runs.

To see Chipper Jone's house, click HERE. This celebrity house is on the corner with a pool and circular driveway.

Hideo Nomo
The Japanese-born Nomo was the first Japanese player to play in the Major Leagues since 1965. Nomo remains the only pitcher to ever throw a no-hitter at Coors Field.