|
|
Downtown San Diego Life Style |
|
San Diego County is so huge, you'll never see it
all. From its 70 miles of shimmering coastline to
the verdant Cleveland National Forest to the vast Anza-Borrego Desert State Park,
even those who live here don't see everything. But
if time permits, here are some of the highlights you
won't want to miss. |
|
Outdoor Recreation
With
near-perfect weather and a diverse landscape
encompassing beaches, mountains and deserts, San
Diego is a paradise for outdoor enthusiasts:
-
Parks - At 5,700 acres, Mission Trails
Regional Park is one of the largest urban parks in
the United States. Downtown offers more than a
dozen parks ranging from the North and South
Embarcadero Marina Parks with harbor views to the
Horton Plaza Park in the heart of the city.
-
Biking/Hiking - San Diego has miles of
designated bike paths, as well as several bus and
trolley routes that accommodate bicycles. Cuyamaca
Rancho State Park is a popular destination nearby
for its 110 miles of hiking trails. Downtown's
waterfront boardwalk and linear park along the
railroad line are ideal urban trails.
1.
Agua Caliente
2. Dos
Picos
3.
Guajome
4.
Lake Jennings
5.
Lake Morena
6.
Potrero
7.
Sweetwater Summit
8.
Vallecito
9.
William Heise
|
|
With
professional football and baseball teams, as well
as numerous college teams, San Diego offers plenty
of action in the sports arena:
-
Downtown's PETCO Park is America's newest
urban Major League baseball stadium. Home to the
San Diego Padres, the ballpark has seating for
42,000, modern amenities and panoramic views of
the Bay.
-
Qualcomm Stadium is home to the San Diego
Chargers, San Diego State University Aztecs and
Holiday Bowl. It has also hosted the Super Bowl.
-
Sports Activities
- Information on Citywide Leagues
-
Water Sports - With 70 miles of Pacific Ocean
coastline and 33 beaches, San Diego is a haven for
swimming, surfing, boating and sailing. Beautiful
San Diego Bay is downtown's front porch and is
filled with watercraft throughout the year.
Professional
Sports:
|
|
