San Diego

Solo travelers' tours

It’s easy getting around “America’s Finest City” using buses, trolleys, and trains, all a part of the extensive public transportation network. From San Diego’s cute red trolleys to commuter rails that connect beautiful coastal neighborhoods to Downtown, renting a car is a moot point — although you can do that too. Whether you’re eager to catch the bus to the legendary La Jolla neighborhood or simply want to stroll Downtown on your own two feet, you’ll be spoiled for choice regarding transportation options in San Diego. Whether this is your first time or if you’ve visited before, this is the ultimate guide to getting around San Diego.

San Diego’s near-perfect weather, with more than 250 sunny days per year, makes it the ultimate destination for outdoor enthusiasts. Whether you want to explore scenic hiking trails, relax on sun-kissed beaches, or experience the city’s vibrant outdoor attractions, there’s something for everyone. 

Let the sunshine in on this guide, even when it’s not summer in San Diego. From biking from Coronado Island to discovering the beauty of Balboa Park and the coastal charm of La Jolla, this guide highlights some of the best things to do outdoors in San Diego when it’s sunny.

San Diego is famous for its sandy beaches and mild temperatures. However, the rainy season runs from October to April, but not to worry, there are plenty of things to do in San Diego when it rains.

Experience ages of art history at the San Diego Museum of Art or pretend to be a sailor at the USS Midway Museum. Families will enjoy a visit to the Fleet Science Center or an afternoon meandering through one of San Diego’s world-class museums, while couples can treat themselves to a romantic bayside dinner cruise. This guide proves that this city has something for every taste, even when it rains.

Situated just a few miles north of the Mexican border, San Diego has a vibrant history and heritage. A maritime town through and through, “America’s Finest City” is known worldwide for its sunny weather, beautiful coastline, exciting attractions, and proximity to pristine nature.

While San Diego has dozens of neighborhoods, a few standouts exist. From La Jolla and its golden beaches to Downtown and its micro-neighborhoods like Little Italy and the Gaslamp Quarter. Whether planning a first-time trip or an old pro, here’s your guide to the best neighborhoods in San Diego.