Unlock the magic of San Diego

Historical neighborhood in San Diego downtown. Many different architectural buildings to discover.

One of downtown's many places to stop for a snack and walk along the harbor.

Famous and gorgeous island located right next to San Diego.

Beautiful park in the heart of the city. Home to many museums and the world-famous San Diego Zoo.

Old Town is the historic heart of San Diego. Created in 1769, Old Town San Diego was California’s first settlement with only a mission and a fort.

La Jolla cove has great ocean views, art collection and the sea-lions to entertain you.

One of San Diego's bohemian neighborhoods, Ocean Beach is an idyllic beach for passing a day in the sand and wandering the pier for a bite.

No trip to La Jolla is complete without spotting some of the beach's famous wildlife. The area's marine mammals have made La Jolla their favorite place for birthing pups.

The monument commemorates the landing of Juan Rodríguez Cabrillo at San Diego Bay on September of 1542.

The U.S. Grant Hotel is a historic hotel in downtown San Diego. It is listed on the National Register of Historic Places.

Petco Park is home to the only team in major league baseball whose name is not in English - the San Diego Padres.

Over a century old, the Santa Fe Depot's Spanish Colonial Revivalist style has landed this operational train station on the National Register of Historic Places.

This US Navy aircraft carrier was commissioned in 1945, served the entire length of the Cold War, and was decommissioned in 1992. It is now a popular museum.

Known as a chic neighbourhood full of restaurants, shops and beautiful views of the bay.

One of the only surviving Victorian resorts, The Del was the world's largest resort when it opened in 1888. It is now one of America's most famously haunted buildings.

Appropriately named, these cliffs stretch for two miles of San Diego coastline and lead to tiny, secluded beaches where travelers can find their own, private oases for a perfect Southern California sunset.

The favorite haunt of local surfers, a trip to Pacific Beach is like a snapshot from a 1950's California postcard.