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    San Diego, CA

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    Flagship

    4.3 (7 reviews)

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    Ferry
    James A.

    Small boat that takes you from behind the convention center to coranado. It runs every 30 minutes during the day, from 9 am to 9 pm. To get there, had to climb the stairs up the convention center and go behind it. Follow the signs on the ground, where it takes you to a locked gate and a self-service kiosk where you can buy the tickets. It's $8 per adult for a one-way trip, and it takes 11 minutes to get there. We took the 1:25 trip on a small boat, for a total of 7 passengers and 2 crew. When we got there, it looked like we were in the wrong spot since nobody was around and the entry door was locked. But the boat came back from Coronado about 15 minutes before scheduled launch. The ride itself was very pleasant.

    Upper deck views

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    Coronado Ferry

    Coronado Ferry

    4.2
    (95 reviews)
    0.9 mi

    There's no better way to get to Coronado! Yes, sure - you…read morecan drive, but parking is limited. After all, it's an island. Why loop around the block to find parking when you don't need to. You can access the Coronado Ferry from either Broadway Pier or behind the Convention Center (I believe it's officially called the 5th St Pier). There is plenty to do very near the Coronado Ferry Landing, or take advantage of the small island and walk to one of the fabulous places on Orange Ave. If you're not into walking to the other side of the island, there is bus service - download the Pronto app for that (they're unrelated to the ferry service, I just want to make you aware that you *can* still get around on the island even if you don't have a car). Indoor and outdoor seating, and a 2nd floor which is all outdoor seating. Staff is always friendly and helpful. I believe that the one at the Convention Center is every 30 minutes and the Broadway Pier one is every hour (but every 30 minutes early in the morning). I get my tickets online before we go, but you can purchase them onsite, too. We take it about once every 4 or 6 weeks, it just dawned on me that I've not reviewed it yet. It's a fun way to get a look at the shoreline of the fabulous San Diego Bay!

    Ferry to Coronado Review From a Local-What You Should Know (2026)…read more What can you say besides-way cool. 1. Roundtrip ticket per person is $18.00. 2. Ferry departs every hour. 3. Ferry is year round, and the schedule remains the same. 4. Cashless and/or QR code. 5. Parking is difficult at the Harbor. 6. 15 minute ride from Harbor to Coronado. 7. Life jackets are under the seat. 8. Staff are efficient and personable. 9. There are eateries, shops, and other activities once you arrive at Coronado. I'm a local. I take the ferry with me and my kiddos to go bike riding and/or the beach in Coronado. The ferry does not have drinks or snacks as it is a short ride. I remember that the bathroom is sometimes open. There is two level seating. Indoor and outdoor. I like to sit in the far back on the seated padding to capture the best photos of the water. BIKING I rent the bikes at the ferry landing (Holland's Bikes). My family does a 2 hour fun day, eat pizza at the landing and return. BEACH Coronado is the beach with gold specs in the sand. Waves are not too big and the crowds are not overwhelming even in the summer. Me & kiddos each take a bag and have a beach day. Then we come take the ferry home at sunset. "Life with kids is really about experiences that are memorable for a lifetime." Accessibility on the ferry *Mobility accessible *Bike accessible

    Photos
    Downtown from the ferry
    Downtown from the ferry
    Coronado Ferry
    View of the city

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    View of the city
    Maritime Museum

    Maritime Museum

    4.5
    (368 reviews)
    1.3 mi

    Ok so I will split this into two reviews:…read more 1: the ships and actual adventure 2: the reservation process and customer service 1: booked a trip for the Spanish replica ship adventure the San Salvador and really loved it. The ticket also got you access to the other ships to walk around which was cool. But the coolest part was that San Salvador was sailed like they would have sailed it waaay back when. We got to see real rigging masts sails steering all being done by a crew and it was a totally amazing experience and such a perfect day. Bonus: we saw dolphins and it was a perfect day. Drawback: the gentlemen speaking throughout didn't talk into his mic often so missed a lot but oh well - who's really going for history?! such a good time!!. 2. I had a good with my tickets and called and tried to talk to folks in person and could never get someone. The tickets were cancelled but not refunded which was a bummer and staff in the kiosk even said they phone lines were messed up. A bummer. :(

    The Maritime Museum of San Diego is honestly one of the most impressive history museums I've…read morevisited because the artifacts are the museum. You aren't just looking at history -- you're surrounded by ships that actually survived it. The Star of India, launched in 1863, survived mutiny, violent storms, collisions at sea, and decades carrying immigrants across dangerous oceans. Some sailors believed the ship was cursed after captains died during early voyages, yet somehow she survived long enough to become the oldest active sailing ship in the world. HMS Surprise shows the brutal reality of naval warfare during the Age of Sail. Ships like this once carried enough cannon firepower to destroy enemy vessels while sailors lived packed below deck surrounded by gunpowder, disease, and fear of battle. The Berkeley steam ferry even helped evacuate survivors during the 1906 San Francisco earthquake while much of the city burned. One of the most fascinating exhibits is the Soviet B-39 submarine from the Cold War. The inside is unbelievably cramped and gives you a real sense of what life was like beneath the ocean during one of the most dangerous periods in modern history. The USS Dolphin may have been my favorite. This experimental deep-diving U.S. Navy submarine helped test advanced underwater technology and launched the deepest-fired torpedo in naval history. The museum also includes the San Salvador, recreating the ship that explored California's coastline in 1542 -- long before America existed as a country. What makes this place incredible is the timeline it creates: 1500s exploration... 1800s global sailing... steam-powered industry... world wars... Cold War submarines... All sitting together in one harbor. This place doesn't just teach maritime history -- it shows how ships shaped exploration, immigration, trade, warfare, and entire empires.

    Photos
    Onboard the schooner 'Californian'.
    Onboard the schooner 'Californian'.
    Onboard the schooner 'Californian'.
    Onboard the schooner 'Californian'.
    Sailing and the first mate!!

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    Sailing and the first mate!!
    Santa Fe Train Depot

    Santa Fe Train Depot

    3.8
    (225 reviews)
    0.9 mi

    Heads up: There's currently a lot of construction going on around this train station, so if you're…read moreubering here I would give yourself extra time as your car may need to circle back around or drop you off at a further point with a bit if a walk. The station itself is older but that gives it some charm. If you're coming here thinking you're going to have a whole bunch of food options, think again. There's one little kiosk with a guy selling a few sandwiches and coffee. Honestly though the kiosk guy was great, really friendly even early in the morning. I wasn't exactly sure how this whole thing worked since I'm not from here, but the attendant was nice and explained that my train would have a line up starting 20 minutes before boarding, then we'd all board together. If you're taking a train out of here I'd give yourself extra time and bring your own food (but stop by the kiosk guy for a coffee, he's a delight).

    The Santa Fe Depot serves Amtrak's Pacific Surfliner service, the MTS Trolley, and regional Coaster…read moretrains. This review is of the station facility and not any of the rail services. The Santa Fe Depot was built by the bygone railroad of that name. I'm old enough to remember the advertising slogan "Ship and travel Santa Fe--all the way!" This is one of relatively few major railway stations that have both been preserved largely in their original form, and continue to serve rail passengers. It is a beautiful Mission-style building from the early 20th Century, and will give you a feel for what rail travel was like in its heyday. Gorgeous tile work and some nice landscaping make this a great place to wait for a train. (Search "Santa Fe Depot (San Diego)" on Wikipedia for more on its history and architecture.) For Amtrak passengers, this is a staffed station with ticketing and checked baggage services. Amtrak staff are courteous and helpful. The waiting room is large and has plenty of old-style bench seating. There is a designated waiting area for seniors and people with disabilities needing assistance in boarding. There are restrooms, but Amtrak often has difficulty in keeping unhoused people from making a mess or using the facilities for things other than immediate relief. So at times, not everyone will find them comfortable to use. In addition to the Trolley, the Santa Fe Depot is also served by several MTS bus lines. There is a paid parking lot run by a third-party provider. No free parking nearby. There is a small kiosk--the Silver Streak Cafe--selling food and drink. See my separate review.

    Photos
    Clean and calm
    Clean and calm
    Santa Fe Train Depot - San Diego, CA
    Santa Fe Train Depot - San Diego, CA
    Santa Fe Train Depot - San Diego, CA

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    Santa Fe Train Depot - San Diego, CA

    Flagship - ferries - Updated July 2026

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