Les meilleurs événements de la ville plage de Newport. La visite de San Diego depuis le sud du comté d'Orange commander (réserver en ligne) tickets.afisha.life. Come join us for a fun-filled adventure of touring “America’s Finest City” – San Diego! From the white sand beaches of La Jolla to the oldest Spanish settlement of Old Town, the vibrancy of The Gaslamp Quarter, Seaport Village, Downtown San Diego, Little Italy, and Coronado Island, San Diego has it all and we want to show you the best of it on our sightseeing tour of San Diego! Whether on vacation with your family or in town for the day on business, you will be sure to fall in love with this city on the sea

1

Mémorial national des anciens combattants du mont Soledad

Le mont Soledad est connu comme l'un des monuments les plus importants de San Diego. Au sommet de cette colline de 822 pieds se trouve la croix du mont Soledad et le monument aux anciens combattants. Connu principalement pour le mémorial de son ancien combattant, il offre une vue panoramique à 360 degrés sur San Diego et l'océan Pacifique. Il offre l'une des meilleures vues du comté de San Diego. Par temps clair, vous pouvez voir de la jetée Scripps au centre-ville de San Diego. Regardez un peu plus loin et vous verrez le pont vers l'île Coronado et au-delà, les montagnes du Mexique. C'est un endroit idéal pour regarder le lever ou le coucher du soleil ainsi que l'endroit idéal pour être captivé par les lumières de la ville de San Diego la nuit.

2

Crique de La Jolla

La Jolla Cove est une petite crique et une plage pittoresques entourées de falaises à La Jolla, San Diego, Californie. L'anse est protégée dans le cadre d'une réserve marine ; sous l'eau, il est très riche en vie marine et est populaire auprès des plongeurs, des nageurs et des plongeurs. Vous ne vous rapprocherez pas plus des phoques et des lions de mer que cela !

3

Parc historique d'État de la vieille ville de San Diego

OLD TOWN est le cœur historique de San Diego. Créée en 1769, la vieille ville de San Diego a été la première colonie de Californie avec seulement une mission et un fort. Promenez-vous dans les jardins luxuriants ou flânez dans l'une des nombreuses boutiques spécialisées à la recherche de trésors du monde entier. Offrez-vous une authentique cuisine mexicaine dans l'un des nombreux restaurants ou dansez au rythme des mariachis en promenade. Faites une pause pour réfléchir aux fontaines de Fiesta de Reyes et au Bazaar del Mundo et planifiez une journée ou deux pour visiter les dizaines de sites historiques. Faites le tour d'un bâtiment hanté et passez une journée dans l'un des nombreux musées. Toute l'année, la vieille ville est l'endroit idéal pour la gastronomie, le folklore et le divertissement. Visitez la vieille ville, célébrez l'héritage de San Diego et plongez dans l'ambiance californienne. Le parc historique d'État de la vieille ville de San Diego se trouve au centre de la vieille ville. Ici, vous pourrez découvrir la vie du début de la période américano-mexicaine de 1821 à 1872 à travers de riches programmes d'histoire vivante. Observez les formes prendre vie dans les ateliers de forgeron et de menuisier, et lisez un journal du XIXe siècle.

4

Embarcadero

L'Embarcadero est une plaque tournante animée pour les navires de croisière, connue pour ses fruits de mer et ses boutiques de souvenirs à Seaport Village. Le quartier général, un ancien poste de commandement de la police, abrite désormais des restaurants et des boutiques chics. À proximité, des simulateurs de vol, des avions restaurés et des expositions sur la vie en mer sont les attractions du musée USS Midway, un ancien porte-avions naval. Le Waterfront Park et les 2 parcs de l'Embarcadero Marina sont dotés de pelouses herbeuses et offrent une vue sur l'océan.

5

Village portuaire

Seaport Village est un complexe commercial et de restauration au bord de l'eau adjacent à la baie de San Diego, dans le centre-ville de San Diego, en Californie. Il est situé au 849 West Harbor Drive, à l'intersection de Harbor Drive et Kettner. Il abrite plus de 70 boutiques, galeries et restaurants sur 90 000 pieds carrés de propriété au bord de l'eau

6

Quartier Gaslamp

Le Gaslamp Quarter est un quartier animé du centre-ville, connu pour sa vie nocturne. Les clubs, les bars de plongée et les salons à cocktails attirent une foule jeune, tandis que les théâtres Spreckels et Balboa proposent divers programmes de musique, de comédie et de théâtre. Il y a un mélange de chaînes de restaurants et de restaurants indépendants dans la région, avec de nombreuses options mondiales. Horton Plaza Park a des pelouses herbeuses, des vendeurs de glaces et de café et une fontaine interactive.

7

Quartier Logan

Barrio Logan est une zone artistique et industrielle aux racines mexicaines. En son cœur se trouve Chicano Park, avec des dizaines de peintures murales illustrant l'activisme passé de la communauté, aux côtés d'images de personnalités notables comme Frida Kahlo. Les anciens entrepôts de l'avenue Logan abritent désormais des galeries, des boutiques de tacos et des brasseries artisanales, qui sont toutes appréciées des étudiants de la Woodbury School of Architecture située à proximité.

8

Île Coronado

Situé juste en face de la baie du centre-ville de San Diego, Coronado est régulièrement élue meilleure plage des États-Unis par le Dr Beach. Avec ses vagues douces, ses larges plages de sable étincelantes, sa charmante rue principale et ses grands hôtels, dont le célèbre Hotel del Coronado, cette île paradisiaque est parfaite pour des vacances en famille ou une escapade romantique. Le littoral de Coronado offre de larges plages de sable au sable scintillant, grâce au minéral Mica, qui attirent des visiteurs du monde entier. Avec ses jardins élégants, ses manoirs du vieux monde, ses boutiques pittoresques et ses restaurants en bord de mer avec des vues spectaculaires sur le coucher du soleil, il n'est pas étonnant que cette charmante petite ville ait été surnommée "La ville de la Couronne", car Coronado signifie "le couronné" en espagnol. Passez la journée à vous détendre sur la plage ou louez un vélo et visitez l'île via la promenade en bord de mer de Coronado. Promenez-vous sur Orange Avenue, l'artère principale de Coronado, bordée de boutiques, de restaurants, de galeries, de théâtres et du Coronado Museum of History & Art. À l'autre bout de l'île, Coronado's Ferry Landing propose une collection de plus de 20 boutiques, galeries d'art et restaurants offrant une vue imprenable sur le centre-ville de San Diego. Flagship Cruises propose également un service de ferry à bas prix depuis le débarcadère de l'autre côté de la baie jusqu'à Seaport Village, à la périphérie du centre-ville. Au-delà de la plage, Coronado propose d'innombrables activités récréatives de plein air, notamment la voile, le stand-up paddle, le surf, le kayak et les croisières en gondole vénitienne. Il y a aussi du golf de premier ordre sur le parcours de golf public de Coronado, décrit comme "un joyau que je considère comme le meilleur rapport qualité-prix aux États-Unis" par l'écrivain Matt Ginella de Golf Digest. Les habitants et les visiteurs adorent également le populaire Coronado Flower Show, qui se tient chaque printemps depuis 1922. Et aucun voyage à Coronado ne serait complet sans une visite au légendaire Hotel del Coronado. Construit en 1888 et désigné monument historique national, l'hôtel a un passé fascinant et coloré, qui comprend des présidents et des princes, des mondains et des scandales, des fantômes et des célébrités glamour. Il est également largement admis qu'elle a été l'inspiration pour la ville d'émeraude dans le "Magicien d'Oz" de L. Frank Baum, car l'auteur a passé de nombreux hivers à l'hôtel en bord de mer.

9

Parc Balboa

En constante évolution. Toujours incroyable. Là où la culture, la science et la nature se rencontrent, Balboa Park abrite plus de 16 musées, plusieurs salles de spectacles, de beaux jardins, des sentiers et de nombreuses autres attractions créatives et récréatives, dont le zoo de San Diego. Avec une variété d'institutions culturelles parmi ses 1 200 hectares magnifiques et luxuriants, il y en a pour tous les goûts.

10

Petite Italie

La Petite Italie est un quartier chic et convivial pour les piétons, regorgeant de bars à cocktails branchés, de brasseries et de restaurants aux terrasses animées. Des boutiques de vêtements haut de gamme, des salles de musique indépendantes et des piazzas pittoresques parsèment le quartier, tandis que le marché hebdomadaire des fermiers de Little Italy Mercato attire les foules avec son mélange de produits, de plats gastronomiques et de stands d'artisanat. Les pelouses verdoyantes du Waterfront Park sont ornées de fontaines et offrent une vue sur la baie.

11

Mt. Soledad National Veterans Memorial

Mount Soledad is known as one of the most prominent landmarks in San Diego. Atop this 822-foot hill sits the Mount Soledad cross and veterans monument. Known primarily for its veteran’s memorial, it offers 360 degree panoramic views of San Diego and the Pacific Ocean. It offers one of the best views in San Diego County. On a clear day you can see from Scripps pier to downtown San Diego. Look a little harder and you’ll see the bridge to Coronado Island and beyond that, the mountains of Mexico. It’s a great place to watch the sunrise or sunset as well as the perfect place to be enthralled by San Diego’s city lights at night.

12

La Jolla Cove

La Jolla Cove is a small, picturesque cove and beach that is surrounded by cliffs in La Jolla, San Diego, California. The Cove is protected as part of a marine reserve; underwater it is very rich in marine life, and is popular with snorkelers, swimmers and scuba divers. You won't get any closer to seals and sea lions than this!

13

Old Town San Diego State Historic Park

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. Wander through lush gardens or browse at one of the many specialty shops for treasures from around the world. Indulge in authentic Mexican food at one of the many restaurants or dance to the strolling mariachis. Pause to reflect at the fountains at Fiesta de Reyes and in the Bazaar del Mundo and plan a day or two to visit the dozens of historic sites. Take a tour of a haunted building and spend a day at one of the many museums. Year round, Old Town is the place for food, folklore, and fun. Visit Old Town, celebrate San Diego’s heritage, and bask in early California ambiance. Old Town San Diego State Historic Park is in the center of Old Town. Here you can experience life from the early Mexican-American period of 1821-1872 through rich living history programs. Watch forms come to life at the blacksmith and woodworker shops, and read a newspaper from the 19th century.

14

Embarcadero

The Embarcadero is a busy cruise-ship hub, known for seafood and souvenir shops at Seaport Village. The Headquarters, an old police command post, is now home to chic eateries and boutiques. Nearby, flight simulators, restored planes and life-at-sea exhibits are the draws at the USS Midway Museum, a former naval aircraft carrier. Waterfront Park and the 2 Embarcadero Marina parks have grassy lawns and ocean views.

15

Seaport Village

Seaport Village is a waterfront shopping and dining complex adjacent to San Diego Bay in downtown San Diego, California. It is located at 849 West Harbor Drive, at the intersection of Harbor Drive and Kettner. It houses more than 70 shops, galleries, and eateries on 90,000 square feet of waterfront property

16

Gaslamp Quarter

The Gaslamp Quarter is a lively downtown neighborhood, known for its nightlife. Clubs, dive bars and cocktail lounges draw a young crowd, while the Spreckels and Balboa theaters have diverse programs of music, comedy and drama. There's a mix of chain and independent restaurants in the area, with many global options. Horton Plaza Park has grassy lawns, ice cream and coffee vendors, and an interactive fountain.

17

Barrio Logan

Barrio Logan is an artistic, industrial area with Mexican roots. At its heart is Chicano Park, with dozens of murals depicting the community’s past activism, alongside images of notable figures like Frida Kahlo. Former warehouses on Logan Avenue now house galleries, taco shops and craft breweries, all of which are popular with students from the nearby Woodbury School of Architecture.

18

Coronado Island

Situated just across the bay from downtown San Diego, Coronado is consistently voted best beach in the U.S. by Dr. Beach. With gentle surf, sparkling wide-sand beaches, charming main street and great hotels, including the famous Hotel del Coronado, this island paradise is perfect for a family vacation or romantic getaway. Coronado's coastline offers wide sandy beaches with sparkling sand, courtesy of the mineral Mica, that draw visitors from around the world. With its elegant gardens, old-world mansions, quaint shops, and oceanfront dining with spectacular sunset views, no wonder this charmed small town has been dubbed "The Crown City," as Coronado means "the crowned one" in Spanish. Spend the day relaxing on the beach or rent a bike and tour the island via Coronado's beachfront boardwalk. Take a stroll down Orange Avenue, Coronado's main artery, which is lined with shops, restaurants, galleries, theaters and the Coronado Museum of History & Art. At the other end of the island, Coronado's Ferry Landing offers a collection of more than 20 shops, art galleries and restaurants boasting stunning views of San Diego's downtown skyline. Flagship Cruises also offers low cost ferry service from the landing across the bay to Seaport Village on the edge of downtown. Beyond the beach, Coronado features countless outdoor recreational pursuits including sailing, stand-up paddling, surfing, kayaking, and Venetian gondola cruises. There’s also top-rate golf on Coronado’s Public Golf Course, described as “a gem I consider the best value in the United States" by Golf Digest writer Matt Ginella. Locals and visitors alike also love the popular Coronado Flower Show, held each spring since 1922. And no trip to Coronado would be complete without a visit to the legendary Hotel del Coronado. Built in 1888 and designated a National Historic Landmark, the hotel has a fascinating and colorful past, which includes presidents and princes, socialites and scandals, ghosts and glamorous celebrities. It's also widely believed to have been the inspiration for the Emerald City in L. Frank Baum's “Wizard of Oz” as the author spent many winters at the oceanfront hotel.

19

Balboa Park

Ever changing. Always amazing. Where culture, science, and nature collide, Balboa Park is home to more than 16 museums, multiple performing arts venues, lovely gardens, trails, and many other creative and recreational attractions, including the San Diego Zoo. With a variety of cultural institutions among its 1,200 beautiful and lushly planted acres, there is something for everyone.

20

Little Italy

Little Italy is a chic, pedestrian-friendly neighborhood, packed with trendy cocktail bars, brewpubs and restaurants with bustling patios. Upscale clothing boutiques, indie music venues and quaint piazzas dot the area, while the weekly Little Italy Mercato Farmers’ Market draws crowds to its mix of produce, gourmet food and craft stalls. The green lawns of Waterfront Park have fountains, and offer views of the bay.

21

Mt. Soledad National Veterans Memorial

Mount Soledad is known as one of the most prominent landmarks in San Diego. Atop this 822-foot hill sits the Mount Soledad cross and veterans monument. Known primarily for its veteran’s memorial, it offers 360 degree panoramic views of San Diego and the Pacific Ocean. It offers one of the best views in San Diego County. On a clear day you can see from Scripps pier to downtown San Diego. Look a little harder and you’ll see the bridge to Coronado Island and beyond that, the mountains of Mexico. It’s a great place to watch the sunrise or sunset as well as the perfect place to be enthralled by San Diego’s city lights at night.

22

La Jolla Cove

La Jolla Cove is a small, picturesque cove and beach that is surrounded by cliffs in La Jolla, San Diego, California. The Cove is protected as part of a marine reserve; underwater it is very rich in marine life, and is popular with snorkelers, swimmers and scuba divers. You won't get any closer to seals and sea lions than this!

23

Old Town San Diego State Historic Park

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. Wander through lush gardens or browse at one of the many specialty shops for treasures from around the world. Indulge in authentic Mexican food at one of the many restaurants or dance to the strolling mariachis. Pause to reflect at the fountains at Fiesta de Reyes and in the Bazaar del Mundo and plan a day or two to visit the dozens of historic sites. Take a tour of a haunted building and spend a day at one of the many museums. Year round, Old Town is the place for food, folklore, and fun. Visit Old Town, celebrate San Diego’s heritage, and bask in early California ambiance. Old Town San Diego State Historic Park is in the center of Old Town. Here you can experience life from the early Mexican-American period of 1821-1872 through rich living history programs. Watch forms come to life at the blacksmith and woodworker shops, and read a newspaper from the 19th century.

24

Embarcadero

The Embarcadero is a busy cruise-ship hub, known for seafood and souvenir shops at Seaport Village. The Headquarters, an old police command post, is now home to chic eateries and boutiques. Nearby, flight simulators, restored planes and life-at-sea exhibits are the draws at the USS Midway Museum, a former naval aircraft carrier. Waterfront Park and the 2 Embarcadero Marina parks have grassy lawns and ocean views.

25

Seaport Village

Seaport Village is a waterfront shopping and dining complex adjacent to San Diego Bay in downtown San Diego, California. It is located at 849 West Harbor Drive, at the intersection of Harbor Drive and Kettner. It houses more than 70 shops, galleries, and eateries on 90,000 square feet of waterfront property

26

Gaslamp Quarter

The Gaslamp Quarter is a lively downtown neighborhood, known for its nightlife. Clubs, dive bars and cocktail lounges draw a young crowd, while the Spreckels and Balboa theaters have diverse programs of music, comedy and drama. There's a mix of chain and independent restaurants in the area, with many global options. Horton Plaza Park has grassy lawns, ice cream and coffee vendors, and an interactive fountain.

27

Barrio Logan

Barrio Logan is an artistic, industrial area with Mexican roots. At its heart is Chicano Park, with dozens of murals depicting the community’s past activism, alongside images of notable figures like Frida Kahlo. Former warehouses on Logan Avenue now house galleries, taco shops and craft breweries, all of which are popular with students from the nearby Woodbury School of Architecture.

28

Coronado Island

Situated just across the bay from downtown San Diego, Coronado is consistently voted best beach in the U.S. by Dr. Beach. With gentle surf, sparkling wide-sand beaches, charming main street and great hotels, including the famous Hotel del Coronado, this island paradise is perfect for a family vacation or romantic getaway. Coronado's coastline offers wide sandy beaches with sparkling sand, courtesy of the mineral Mica, that draw visitors from around the world. With its elegant gardens, old-world mansions, quaint shops, and oceanfront dining with spectacular sunset views, no wonder this charmed small town has been dubbed "The Crown City," as Coronado means "the crowned one" in Spanish. Spend the day relaxing on the beach or rent a bike and tour the island via Coronado's beachfront boardwalk. Take a stroll down Orange Avenue, Coronado's main artery, which is lined with shops, restaurants, galleries, theaters and the Coronado Museum of History & Art. At the other end of the island, Coronado's Ferry Landing offers a collection of more than 20 shops, art galleries and restaurants boasting stunning views of San Diego's downtown skyline. Flagship Cruises also offers low cost ferry service from the landing across the bay to Seaport Village on the edge of downtown. Beyond the beach, Coronado features countless outdoor recreational pursuits including sailing, stand-up paddling, surfing, kayaking, and Venetian gondola cruises. There’s also top-rate golf on Coronado’s Public Golf Course, described as “a gem I consider the best value in the United States" by Golf Digest writer Matt Ginella. Locals and visitors alike also love the popular Coronado Flower Show, held each spring since 1922. And no trip to Coronado would be complete without a visit to the legendary Hotel del Coronado. Built in 1888 and designated a National Historic Landmark, the hotel has a fascinating and colorful past, which includes presidents and princes, socialites and scandals, ghosts and glamorous celebrities. It's also widely believed to have been the inspiration for the Emerald City in L. Frank Baum's “Wizard of Oz” as the author spent many winters at the oceanfront hotel.

29

Balboa Park

Ever changing. Always amazing. Where culture, science, and nature collide, Balboa Park is home to more than 16 museums, multiple performing arts venues, lovely gardens, trails, and many other creative and recreational attractions, including the San Diego Zoo. With a variety of cultural institutions among its 1,200 beautiful and lushly planted acres, there is something for everyone.

30

Little Italy

Little Italy is a chic, pedestrian-friendly neighborhood, packed with trendy cocktail bars, brewpubs and restaurants with bustling patios. Upscale clothing boutiques, indie music venues and quaint piazzas dot the area, while the weekly Little Italy Mercato Farmers’ Market draws crowds to its mix of produce, gourmet food and craft stalls. The green lawns of Waterfront Park have fountains, and offer views of the bay.

La visite de San Diego depuis le sud du comté d'Orange

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