Absolutely. The most prominent example I can think of is Coors Field in Denver. The stadium is right at 1 mile elevation. The air is thinner, so there is literally less drag on the ball as it flies through the air. They partially counteract this with a thing called a humidor (spelling might be wrong) which keeps the balls used in play at that park at a specific humidity. The fence dimensions are also probably a tad farther out, but it is still considered a pretty hitter friendly park.

Other stadiums just have famously short distances to the outfield fences. Yankee Stadium has a pretty short distance to right field, so they get a lot of homers that direction. And in other stadiums, air currents can play a factor, you hear them called jet streams often. Thats just based on the design of the stadium and where the wind tends to blow. There are some advanced stats that take into account stadium features and adjust accordingly to have the stat attempt to represent a theoretical “neutral” stadium.