San Diego's old town trolley tours

Witness the living legacy of California's birthplace walking around Old San Diego streets. Get a glimpse into the past, when converging cultures transformed San Diego from a Mexican town to an American settlement after the Mexican American War in 1848.

Known as one of North America’s most iconic urban parks and a must-see on any visit to San Diego, Balboa Park offers a 1,200-acre cultural oasis where recreation, science, and nature meet. Built in 1868, the park attracts around 12 million visitors per year.

Welcome to Gaslamp Quarter, the historic heart of San Diego. Throughout its 16 square blocks, where modern architecture and Victorian-age buildings stand side-by-side, you’ll find clubs, bars and cocktail lounges, while the Spreckels and Balboa theaters offer many comedy, music, and entertainment programs.

Opened in 1980, Seaport Village is a 14-acre harbor side waterfront entertainment shopping complex that captures the soul of San Diego and celebrates all things local. With four miles of car-free cobblestone pathways bordered by ponds, fountains plus a quarter-mile boardwalk along the San Diego Bay, you can take in the scenery while you wander through the 54 one-of-a-kind shops.

Located just across the bay from downtown San Diego, Coronado is a resort island paradise known for its charming streets and a wide sparkling sand beach that is constantly voted as the best in the U. S. Coronado is also home to the famous Hotel del Coronado, built in 1888 and long considered one of the world's top resorts.

One of the most vibrant and safest neighborhoods of Downtown San Diego, Little Italy is where the past and present come together. Once a thriving fishing neighborhood, this area nowadays is bustling with cafés, restaurants, craft beer breweries, urban wineries, art galleries, shops, boutique hotels and the beautiful Amici Park.