One of the most popular urban parks in the United States, this bucolic paradise is packed with an array of attractions, including the world-famous San Diego Zoo.

Seaport Village is a 14 acre waterfront shopping, dining and entertainment complex recreating a harbor side setting of a century ago. It includes 54 one- of-a-kind shops, 13 casual dining eateries, 4...

A 16-block national historic district that offers visitors a variety of restaurants and shops, as well as an eyeful of Victorian architecture.

This popular shopping mall is on multiple levels and gives shoppers a choice of more than 200 stores and boutiques.

Historic site in downtown San Diego that recreates life in the Mexican and early American periods of 1821 to 1872.

San Diego's oldest continuous neighborhood business district has continued to be a vibrant ethnic business and residential community since the 1920s.

Now a museum and state historical landmark, this is one of only two California houses recognized by the U.S. Commerce Department as being haunted.

For some great jazz and blues when the sun goes down, try this popular bar and dance club.

This bustling walking area on the east side of Balboa Park is home to many museums.

Certainly an interesting course to play, the Riverwalk features four lakes with waterfalls and trolley tracks (with a bright red trolley chugging through now and again).

Dedicated to the preservation of the citys Victorian architecture, this park is home to seven restored Victorian buildings.

A street market with restaurants and shops in the Old Town.

Find out all you need to know about the San Diego area here.

Two scenic islands in San Diego bay that offer a variety of restaurants, hotels and water sports such as scuba and fishing excursions.

One-mile long beach features a municipal pier for walking and fishing plus designated areas reserved for swimming and surfing.