Marina
Marina Formerly composed of warehouses and vacant lots, this neighborhood now offers a variety of home types, styles, sizes and prices. The area stretches between the waterfront, Horton Plaza and...
View ArticleLittle Italy
Little Italy The sloping landscape at the northern edge of San Diego Bay was once home to a highly successful tuna fishing industry and many of the Italian families who derived their living from the...
View ArticleHorton Plaza/Gaslamp Quarter
Horton Plaza/Gaslamp Quarter Named for the historic Horton Plaza Park, downtown’s redevelopment began with the opening of the Horton Plaza shopping and entertainment center in 1985. The 15-block area...
View ArticleEast Village
East Village At 325 acres, this is downtown’s largest and one of its fastest growing, most diverse neighborhoods, offering a trendy lifestyle close to San Diego Bay. Artist’s lofts, studios, galleries...
View ArticleCortez Hill
Cortez Hill One of San Diego’s oldest residential neighborhoods was named after the famous El Cortez Hotel, which has been restored and converted into condominiums. Views include Balboa Park, San Diego...
View ArticleConvention Center
Convention Center At the edge of the San Diego Bay lies one of the region’s greatest economic assets, the San Diego Convention Center. Surrounded by hotels and proximate to the Gaslamp, East Village,...
View ArticleColumbia
Columbia Beginning at its namesake pier at the edge of the Columbia neighborhood, Broadway is downtown's ceremonial main street, distinguished by medians featuring lush foliage and lighted banners....
View ArticleCivic/Core
Civic/Core Central government, financial and corporate institutions are concentrated in the Civic/Core District, which extends from A/Ash streets to Broadway and Union Street to Eighth Avenue....
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