High above Old Town, sits the Presidio. First built in 1769 by the Spanish Army as a fort, the Presidio lookout still provides a panoramic view of the city. The adjacent museum was built in 1929 revealing a fine example of Mission Revival-style architecture. Inside the museum you will find clothing, artifacts, furniture, tools and army artillery.
Featuring cutting edge live music, this is a popular hot spot in Old Town San Diego. In fact, when this place was known as Spirit Club, it hosted the then-unknown band called R.E.M. The stage continues to seek talent in rock, blues and alternative modes of music to provide live entertainment for San Diego locals and tourists. With a varying entertainment schedule, guests are advised to call for previews of upcoming entertainment on the telephone hotline. A full cash bar is available.
Playas de Tijuana literally means the beaches of Tijuana and is connected from Baja California in Mexico to California in the United States. This four-walled town is famous for the restaurants serving fish tacos, a beautiful boardwalk to stroll along and a beautiful beach to enjoy. Playas de Tijuana is a popular tourist destination and is a great place to get away from the hustle and bustle of the city.
The Catedral Metropolitana de Nuestra Señora de Guadalupe is a beautiful cathedral with Baroque styled architecture. The interiors are simple yet very serene and have a calming, relaxing effect on people. The cathedral is located in a vibrant area thanks to restaurants and a bustling market across the street.
Parque de la Amistad is a famous park, renowned for the steam locomotives from 1926. The park offers train rides, paddle boating across the artificial lagoon and also has a cultural center where exhibitions and various cultural events are held. The park is a beautiful place to rest, relax and enjoy the day away from the busy city life.
Having played host to more than 130 million visitors since its inauguration in 1964, it is safe to say that not only is SeaWorld San Diego’s leading tourist attraction, but also one of the most well-appreciated marine-life park in the world. A real-life underwater realm, this 189-acre (76 hectares) facility is home to nearly 26 diverse ecosystems that host a succession of themed entertainment programs. Riddled with interesting features, the Bayside Skyride, the Journey to Atlantis, Dolphin Point, Turtle Beach, Shark encounter and Wild Arctic are some of SeaWorld's most prominent attractions. The establishment stands by its founding principles of education, entertainment, research, and conservation and hence helps preserve highly endangered marine fauna such as Pacific walruses, Emperor penguins, Beluga whales, and Guadalupe fur seals through their acclaimed guardianship programmes.