San Diego's wild side: ultimate thrills for adrenaline junkies

Waves, jumps, ziplines and more—San Diego thrills for action men and women.

Published: May 19, 2025
People on roller coaster

Looking for a destination with a license to thrill? San Diego might just be your new BFF. Here, the beaches set the stage for powerful wave riding, sky-high adventures offer unforgettable panoramic views, and natural landscapes become the ultimate outdoor playgrounds. You could drop from a plane, paddle into the Pacific’s punchiest surf, scale sun-baked cliffs, or test your nerves at offbeat amusement parks—sometimes all in a single weekend. Whatever gets your blood pumping, you’ll find it in San Diego. Ready to push your limits? Let’s go.

Surf the big waves at Pacific Beach

 

San Diego and surfing go hand-in-hand, and Pacific Beach is where the action is. The waves here call out to both newcomers and seasoned surfers. On a sunny day, the whole neighborhood buzzes with good vibes. Find a local surf school right along the beach for a quick lesson, or rent a board and paddle out to try your luck on the breaks.

The best part about surfing Pacific Beach? You never quite know what you’ll get until you’re inhaling salty air and riding those rolling waves. Some mornings offer mellow, user-friendly swells; other afternoons, it’s a watery rodeo that will challenge even confident board riders. The reward for adrenaline junkies is real: the world drops away as you catch a wave and ride that rush straight to the sand.

Refuel after your session with a stop at Kono’s Cafe right on the boardwalk, famous for their hearty breakfast burritos. Soak in the sun on the beachfront patio while swapping wipeout stories with fellow surfers. Pacific Beach has all the surf-town atmosphere you’d imagine, with lifeguard towers and board shorts as far as the eye can see. It’s the place to catch the ultimate Southern California wave—and maybe a tan to match.

Whale watching boat excursions

Whale watching boat

For a rush that blends wild-hearted adventure with awe (and a touch of marine biology), nothing matches a whale watching excursion from San Diego’s sparkling harbor. Climb aboard a fast, open-deck boat, and prepare for a journey that puts you face-to-face with some of the largest—and most exhilarating—creatures on earth.

From December through April, gray whales take center stage as they migrate along the coast, while summer and fall bring blue whales, fin whales and even occasional pods of playful dolphins racing alongside your boat. The thrill begins as soon as you leave the breakwater behind: the salty wind in your hair, binoculars at the ready and the sky alive with seabirds wheeling above.

As soon as the captain shouts “Thar she blows!” and points to a spout in the distance, everyone crowds the rail in anticipation. There’s a real surge of adrenaline as a gigantic tail flukes above the surface or a whale exhales nearby, misting the air. And when a pod breaches in unison, sending plumes of spray high into the air, even the most seasoned of adventurers let out a whoop.

Ziplining at La Jolla Zip Zoom

 

If your heart craves an aerial adventure, look no further than La Jolla Zip Zoom. Hidden up in the lush landscapes of the La Jolla Indian Reservation, this course will have you whizzing from treetop to treetop at spectacular speeds.

Choose from four different lines, each a new surprise to tap into your courage and challenge your nerves. There’s something uniquely satisfying about stepping off the platform and letting gravity pull you across scenic valley vistas. As you rocket along, you’ll catch sight of native plants, blue skies, and—if you’re lucky—a hawk or two soaring overhead.

Gaze back at where you started; you’ve covered a huge distance without ever touching the ground. Whether you want to go it solo or race your friends for ultimate bragging rights, La Jolla Zip Zoom delivers a head-spinning blend of adrenaline and outdoor beauty. Every flight brings a new set of butterflies in your stomach and a huge rush as your feet hit the next landing deck.

Sea cave kayaking

Kayakers at La Jolla Cover

If you prefer your thrills powered by paddle, rent a kayak in La Jolla: gliding through crystalline water into La Jolla’s sea caves delivers a thrill you’ll talk about for years. Paddle the rugged marine reserve, where otters, sea lions and (in summer) harmless leopard sharks are regular companions. The water glows turquoise, and the kelp forests below teem with life. If tide and surf allow, the famous Sunny Jim Cave is a highlight—the sensation of floating into a hidden grotto—via thrillingly narrow sections that leave you wondering if you’ll make it through (spoiler: you do!)—is a special one. But look out for the occasional wave sneaking up to give your kayak a little spin!

When you return to shore, there’s a tangible sense of accomplishment mixed with sore muscles and sun-kissed exhaustion. Swap stories with other couples or dip into the local cafés for a post-paddle smoothie. Unplugged, spontaneous and a little wild, it’s the kind of adrenaline-fueled SoCal adventure that’s tough to beat.

San Diego’s wildest water ride

 

If you think San Diego Bay is all scenic cruises and leisurely paddles, the Flagship Patriot Jet Boat is ready to wake you up—in the best possible way. This eye-catching red-white-and-blue speedster isn’t just a boat; it’s a high-velocity adventure packed with spins, splashes and enough G-force to thrill even the most jaded adrenaline chaser.

The adventure kicks off before you even board. The Patriot Jet Boat roars up to the dock looking like it just finished a stunt sequence, engines purring. Take your pick from the open-air seats (just don’t pick the front row if you’re shy about a little sea spray). Friendly crewmembers hand out ponchos with a wink—it’s foreshadowing for the laughter and shrieks to come.

Within moments, the captain peels out, swinging wide around the Bay and firing up the classic rock playlist. This isn’t a sightseeing tour you’ll doze through—the Patriot skims and zips past San Diego Bay’s icons like the USS Midway and Coronado Bridge with sudden 360-degree spins and high-speed power stops that will have everyone gripping the rail (or each other) as waterfalls of ocean spray fly overhead. The Patriot is equal parts thrill ride and city tour, with a soundtrack and atmosphere that feels like a mini festival at sea. Whether you’re laughing during a perfectly timed spray or catching glimpses of the skyline through droplets on your sunglasses, the sheer energy of this attraction makes it a standout for anyone craving something totally out of the ordinary.

Stand-up paddleboarding and SUP surfing in La Jolla Shores

 

Think SUP (stand-up paddleboarding) is too chill for thrill-seekers? Not when you take it out on the ocean swells at La Jolla Shores! Rent a board or take a lesson with a local outfitter, and test your core strength and balance in some of the most beautiful waters anywhere on the West Coast.

Catching and riding a wave on a SUP board takes quick thinking, bravery, and a dash of humility—falling in is part of the fun, after all. As you paddle, your adrenaline surges with every bump of the swell and the anticipation of getting up onto your first rolling wave. And the view from your board: seals, rays, and sometimes even dolphins gliding underneath, the cliffs rising behind, and fellow surfers cheering you on enthusiastically.

When your arms need a break, you can drift along the kelp forests, searching for rays or watching seabirds swooping low above the water. The sense of accomplishment (and maybe a collection of great wipeout stories) sticks with you long after you drag your board back to shore.

Climb at Mission Trails Regional Park

Mission Trails

Craving a challenge with a side of classic SoCal views? Mission Trails Regional Park offers up rugged peaks, rocky scrambles and a huge range of hikes and climbs for every adrenaline seeker. If you’re up for a leg-burning ascent, hit the Cowles Mountain trail—at 1,592 feet it’s the highest point in San Diego, and reaching the top feels like a true victory.

Cowles isn’t the only summit in the park. Tackle the Fortuna Mountain loop for even more elevation and some boulder-hopping fun. As you climb, the path alternates between switchbacks, rocky ledges and stretches with enough loose gravel to keep you laser-focused. Mountain bikers, trail runners and serious hikers all share these trails, creating a lively, friendly vibe.

Make a point to pause for the panoramic views. On clear days, you’ll spot everything from downtown San Diego to distant mountains. There’s a sense of accomplishment as you reach the top, whether you’re a casual hiker or a seasoned adventurer. For extra adrenaline, sign up for one of the park’s guided rock climbing sessions—there are routes for both beginners and experts here, and nothing boosts confidence like topping out on a real granite face.

Skydiving over Oceanside

 

For the thrill junkie committed to maxing out their rush, nothing tops jumping out of a plane above the coastline. GoJump in Oceanside lets you savor the wild anticipation of boarding a small aircraft, climbing high above the Pacific, and then leaping out for a wild freefall.

Tandem jumps mean you’re securely strapped to a professional, so you can focus on the insane blend of exhilaration and awe. Gravity hurls you toward earth at terminal velocity, the wind roars in your ears, and all you can do is whoop, holler and soak up the stunning aerial views of San Diego County. After 60 seconds of heart-thumping drop, the parachute opens, and you can finally catch your breath, with the beach and ocean fanning out below.

The crew at GoJump excels at dialing up the excitement while putting flyers right at ease. Whether it’s your first jump or your fiftieth, this is a standout way to add next-level adventure to your trip. The only risk? You’ll want to do it all over again.

Belmont Park’s Giant Dipper Roller Coaster

 

Sometimes thrill-seeking means embracing old-fashioned amusement park fun. Belmont Park is a Mission Beach legend, and the Giant Dipper roller coaster is the ultimate ticket to a fast-paced ride with a side of nostalgia.

Built in 1925, this swooping, wooden coaster is a national treasure. The second your train creaks up that initial climb, you can feel the anticipation buzzing through every row. At the summit, enjoy a brief view over miles of shining coastline before the car plunges down—and so does your stomach. Sudden turns and unexpected drops have you shrieking, laughing and maybe hanging onto your seat for dear life.

It’s amazing how a century-old ride can still deliver a massive adrenaline rush. The boardwalk’s soundscape of laughter, happy shrieks and carnival music sets the scene, and wandering through the arcade or checking out laser tag afterwards keeps the energy high. Grab a classic soft-serve cone or a hotdog from the beachfront vendors to complete the retro-vibes adventure.

Looking for more things to do in San Diego? Check out our favourite activities for romantics and discover all our favorite things to do in Balboa Park. 

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Jet skiing on Mission Bay

Mission Bay

San Diego’s Mission Bay is tailor-made for high velocity watersports. Rent a jet ski along the waterfront and head out for a wild ride where you set the speed. This is a choose-your-own-adventure zone, where you can zip around tight corners, streak across open water, and leap over boat wakes that send a splash of spray over your sunglasses. There’s instant exhilaration as the throttle opens up and you carve through the water with the skyline and palm trees blurring past. The whole bay buzzes with like-minded thrill-seekers on everything from paddleboards to powerboats.

Once you’ve had your fill, beach your jet ski and take a break at Barefoot Bar & Grill, where you can dig your toes into the sand and refuel on Baja fish tacos or poke bowls. The vibe is laid-back, with string lights, live music in the afternoons and a front-row seat to watch everyone else catching their own wave of excitement.

Paragliding at Torrey Pines Gliderport

 

Ever wondered what it’s like to soar high above the coastline, riding currents of sea air with nothing but a harness, a wing, and a pilot by your side? That’s the everyday thrill at Torrey Pines Gliderport. No special experience is needed—just bring your adventurous spirit and let a seasoned tandem pilot guide you into the sky.

From your takeoff above the sandstone cliffs, you’ll glide silently over the sparkling blue ocean, floating above rugged bluffs dotted with wildflowers. The feeling is hard to describe—it’s adrenaline, freedom and peace all rolled into one surreal moment. Sometimes flocks of seabirds rise beside you, and you can spot surfers far below on Black’s Beach.

Afterwards, grab a coffee or sandwich at the Cliffhanger Café on site—the outdoor seating offers unbeatable views of the cliffs and passing paragliders. Whether you’re crossing paragliding off your bucket list or coming back for another flight, this is a top way to see San Diego from a new perspective.

Jet pack flight with Fly Jet Sports

 

Why walk, run, or even swim when you can fly above the water? Fly Jet Sports offers jetpack rentals and lessons so you can experience a unique, superhero-worthy adventure in San Diego’s warm bay waters.

Strap into the futuristic-looking jetpack, listen to a quick safety briefing, and soon you’ll be hovering above the ocean, propelled by great blasting jets of water. You control your altitude with your body position, dipping and soaring as you get more comfortable. Expect plenty of laughs and just as many splashdowns as you learn to balance—but when you pull off your first high hover or spin, there’s no feeling quite like it.

The instructors are supportive and upbeat, offering tips and encouragement. Whether you’re chasing Instagram-worthy stunts or just want to say you’ve flown a jetpack, this is a headliner activity for anyone intent on living out their action-movie dreams.

Mountain biking at Los Peñasquitos Canyon Preserve

 

If charging down dirt trails, dodging rocks, and catching air on jumps is your kind of fun, grab a mountain bike and cycle the trails at Los Peñasquitos Canyon Preserve. The park is a hidden gem packed with rolling terrain, streams and sandstone cliffs. Trails range from smooth rides to bumpy technical loops that will test your skills and nerve. There’s plenty of challenge to be found in tight switchbacks, narrow bridges over bubbling creeks, and the occasional root or rock garden that keeps you alert. This is a spot where adrenaline meets the beauty of the Southern California wilds—you’ll speed past trees and fragrant sage, and maybe spot some wildlife (yes, hawks and rabbits are regulars here).

Biking not your thing? The preserve also has excellent trail running and horse-riding routes that offer their own playful, fast-paced experiences.

Rock climbing in Mission Gorge

 

For those who crave the challenge of going vertical, Mission Gorge (inside Mission Trails Regional Park) is where local climbers test their mettle. This area boasts more than 250 climbing routes, from beginner-friendly faces to overhanging challenges that will keep even seasoned climbers on their toes (and fingers).

The real rush comes during the first few seconds after you leave the ground—it’s you, your gear, and the roar of your heart in your ears. The rock here is rugged, with plenty of cracks, pockets and holds to test your grip and planning skills. Whether you’re top-roping with friends or bouldering solo, adrenaline spikes with every tough move and every scramble for that next perfect foothold.

The cliffs overlook the San Diego River and native chaparral, making for a wild natural backdrop. Friendly local climbing crews can often be found sharing tips and belaying newbies, keeping the vibe supportive and energetic.

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Lifeguard station on a San Diego beach
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San Diego in September

September is a popular time to visit San Diego, when temperatures remain balmy enough for short sleeves and the madding August crowds begin to gently dissipate. All of which means more space for breathing that sweet SoCal air in the beautiful parks, beaches and valleys of America’s Finest City, and greater elbow room at attractions both famous and off the beaten path. Here’s our guide to visiting San Diego in September, and all the best things to do while you’re there… Visiting San Diego in September Temperature: 66-77°F • Average Rainfall: 1 day/month • Average Sunshine: 9 hours/day Not so sizzling-hot that your shirt looks like it’s been water-bombed by the time you’ve walked a couple of blocks, nor so cool that you can’t still enjoy the golden sands of Ocean Beach and La Jolla shores, September is pretty much San Diego’s ‘Goldilocks’ month. There are still plenty of festivals going on in and around the city as summer winds down and, by the month’s mid-way point, shoulder-season prices are starting to kick in. Put simply, for you that means cheaper hotel rooms, cheaper flights, and plenty of restaurant and attraction promotions designed to keep the punters coming in. In short, visiting San Diego in September is a no-brainer. Discover more in our guide to staying in San Diego. Planning to check out some of San Diego’s world-class attractions while you’re in town? Of course you are! You’re thinking: European Old Masters and modern American sculpture at the San Diego Museum of Art, a tour of the Padres' Petco Park Stadium, a day at the zoo – am I right? The Go San Diego pass can save you up to 50% on access to all of these, plus many more San Diego tours, activities and attractions.  Find out more about the Go San Diego pass, and get yours here. Things to do in San Diego in September Food, Glorious Food! If you’re going to San Diego in September, go hungry. San Diego Restaurant Week sees dozens of the city’s top eateries offer fixed price menus at rock-bottom prices. Think of it as something of a supermarket sweep (but with food), as restaurants from Miramar to Mission Bay and Hillcrest to Harbor Island welcome guests for budget lunches and dinners across eight belt-loosening days. Bookings for this epic edible extravaganza is highly recommended. Find out more about participating restaurants here. San Diego’s Local Gems Get a little off the beaten path in San Diego at any time of year and you’re all but guaranteed authentic, crowd-free fun. It’s even better in September when you might find you have North Park’s indie art galleries, Point Loma’s tide pools, Hillcrest’s picturesque Arts and Crafts houses and Coronado’s Bayshore Bikeway pretty much entirely to yourself. Surfers should strike out for La Jolla’s lesser-spotted Windansea Beach and art-lovers could do worse than a walking tour of some of San Diego’s best urban street art. Try Chicano Park, Adams Avenue and the epic Sea Walls Project for the win. Oktoberfest in… September Contrary to its name, Oktoberfest celebrations often take place in September in San Diego. That’s right: that’s ‘celebrations’ plural. This traditional Bavarian beer-fest has been adopted wholesale by thirsty San Diegans – no surprise, perhaps, given the huge number of microbreweries in this, the craft beer capital of the USA. Expect day- and sometimes week-long events in microbrewing hotspots like North Park, Hillcrest and Ocean Beach. The largest – La Mesa Oktoberfest in East County – has been running for over 50 years and features activities like bratwurst-eating competitions, yodeling contests, and dachshund races. Don’t forget your lederhosen! Miramar Air Show Only the biggest military air show in the United States, the Miramar Air Show comes to San Diego for three days in late September or early October. And it’s quite the eye-popping extravaganza. Spectators can expect extraordinary aerial acrobatics with displays that include ultra-modern fighter jets, vintage warbirds and more. You can even get a chance to fly one yourself. Well, sort of: simulators are all part of the fun here, alongside all manner of other entertainments, both on the ground and up in the air! Find out more about the Miramar Air Show here. Belmont Park Even San Diego’s most popular attractions become a lot less crowded in September than in August. Mission Beach’s Belmont Park is a case in point, promising shorter queues and old-school charm in spades. Ride the century-old wooden Giant Dipper roller coaster (if you dare), test your driving skills on the bumper cars, win a cuddly toy, and leave on a cotton candy sugar high. Pro-tip: entry to Belmont Park is included with a Go San Diego pass! La Jolla Shores There’s a raft of activities available along the luscious shores of La Jolla, San Diego’s sun-kissed northern beach destination par excellence. Sure, you could just lounge on the golden sands of crescent-shaped La Jolla Shores, and we’d heartily recommend you spend some time doing precisely that! But if you fancy a little extra excitement, why not rent a kayak and snorkel to explore the San Diego-La Jolla Underwater Park, an absolutely pristine marine reserve where you can ogle stingrays, leopard sharks, sea turtles and more as they cruise through the gin-clear waters below. Explore the seven secret sea caves once used by Prohibition-era smugglers or get your thrill on with a leap of faith over the cliffs of nearby Torrey Pines. Find out more about tandem paragliding experiences here, and secure La Jolla kayak, snorkel and indeed surfboard rental with a Go San Diego pass. Scenic San Diego Strolls No head for heights? Fear not: San Diego’s pleasant September climes mean it’s also a great time for experiencing this stunning landscape on foot. There are 2,000 acres of rugged bluffs, windswept plateaus and colorful wildflowers to explore in Torrey Pines Nature Reserve, named for the endangered tree (pictured above) that’s unique to this stretch of coast. Over in Mission Valley, the Mission Trails National Park is, at 7,000 acres, one of the largest urban parks in the US. Hike up Cowles Mountain for 360-degree panoramas of the city and beyond. As the name suggests, Sunset Cliffs Natural Park just south of Ocean Beach promises some of the finest clifftop sunset views in town, while Balboa Park is where it’s at for flatter, shorter and altogether less strenuous (but no less beautiful) hiking opportunities. Save on San Diego Attractions, Tours and Activities Save on admission to San Diego attractions with Go City. Check out @GoCity on Instagram for the latest top tips and attraction info.
Stuart Bak
Stuart Bak
Couple gazing at the sea from San Diego's cliffs
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Things to do in San Diego for Pride Day

While the rest of the planet celebrates Pride in June, San Diego (contrary as ever) holds its party in July. Why? Well, SoCal’s famous ‘June Gloom’ almost saw the parade rained off completely back in 1990. It was the last straw in a long and bitter weather-based war of attrition, which ultimately led to a permanent shift of date to July’s more reliably clement climes. The result: a far sunnier week-long celebration that pulls in some 300,000 spectators for its climax: the Pride Parade and two-day Balboa Park festival/love-in. Now we’ve cleared that up, read on for our guide to all the best things to do during Pride Week in San Diego. Pride Week Events July sees San Diego painted all the colors of the rainbow, with flags, bunting and balloons bedecking the streets from Hillcrest to La Jolla. Uptown Hillcrest is the beating heart of the city’s LGBTQ+ scene and therefore, perhaps unsurprisingly, the epicenter of all the best Pride Week events and activities. We’re talking beer-fueled bacchanalias at the world’s first gay brewery, drag pageants and karaoke nights, and club all-nighters with celeb DJs. Pride Week usually takes place mid-July, with the Parade landing on a Saturday and the festival running through the weekend. Check the official Pride website for info on specific Hillcrest and Pride Week events, and read our guide to fun things to do in Hillcrest here. Don’t miss: She Fest This celebratory event kicks off the Pride Week party in earnest, with a colorful Hillcrest shindig that includes live performers, workshops, community-building activities and more. Spirit of Stonewall Rally Getting the people parade-ready on the eve of the big march, the Spirit of Stonewall Rally recognizes and honors LGBTQ+ community leaders with a range of awards for achievements in activism, leadership and fundraising, before raising the Hillcrest Pride flag in front of a crowd of thousands. Pride Parade San Diego’s Pride Parade is one of the biggest in the States, with a 1.5-mile rainbow route that draws around 300,000 cheering spectators. Expect flamboyant floats, outlandish costumes and marching bands as the parade weaves its way from the Hillcrest Pride flag to Balboa Park. The fun starts at 10AM. Pride Festival There are four stages of live entertainment at this epic Balboa Park festival, which brings the Pride party to a close with a bang across Parade weekend. This event is ticketed, but relatively cheap, at under $40 for a weekend pass. More info and tickets here. Pride 5k And, if all that Pride partying has left you needing to offset the martinis and mimosas with a little light exercise, the Pride 5k may be for you. The annual race takes place at 8AM directly before the Pride Parade and welcomes runners (and walkers) of all abilities. Register to take part here. LGBTQ+ Attractions in San Diego Not only is San Diego’s epic Balboa Park central to many of the Pride Week celebrations, it’s also at the heart of the city’s cultural scene, with eye-catching Spanish-Colonial architectural gems galore, a Japanese garden, a pavilion, an old-school carousel, and more world-class museums than you can shake a very large stick at. Insta-perfect edifices along the broad El Prado boulevard, including the ornate Casa del Prado and lavish California Building bell tower, are adorned with LGBTQ+ flags and bathed in rainbow light in the evenings, and the park takes on a carnival atmosphere throughout Pride Week. Hit up the San Diego Museum of Art for Pride-affiliated performances (including music, dance, spoken word, visual art) and self-guided tours of celebrated works by LGBTQ+ artists including Berenice Abbott, Jasper Johns and Marsden Hartley. The nearby Museum of Us also usually hosts a Pride party with activities like crafting with drag queens, cookie-decorating contests, and more. Just north of Balboa Park, Hillcrest is of course where it's at for all things LGBTQ+. There’s an LGBTQ+ community center that’s been running a variety of social and cultural programs here since 1971. Then there are the many gay bars, cocktail joints and nightclubs, both here and in the similarly LGBTQ-friendly North Park neighborhood next door. Not to mention the endless cute brunch spots, cool boutiques, and the quite fabulous Hillcrest Brewing Company, self-styled ‘first gay brewery in the world’, with a colorful cast of craft ales that includes its signature Crotch Rocket and hangover-guaranteeing Banana Hammock (10% ABV!). Mosey over to University Heights to catch queer cabaret shows and more at the Diversionary theater, or take it easy on Black’s Beach, a secluded LGBTQ+ beach beneath the Torrey Pines bluffs, with golden California sands, and epic weekend parties to boot. Best of the Rest: San Diego’s Top Attractions Don’t miss the opportunity to check out some of San Diego’s best tours, activities and attractions when you’re in town. You could save up to 50% with a Go San Diego pass, which just happens to include a few of the attractions mentioned in this blog, such as the Museum of Us and the San Diego Museum of Art. It also includes entry to several other San Diego bucket-listers, such as: Meeting the cute (and not so cute) critters at San Diego Zoo Sampling some of that world-famous boysenberry pie (and the rides, of course) at Knott’s Berry Farm Ogling majestic blue whales up close on a whale-watching bay cruise Touring Petco Park, home of the legendary San Diego Padres Topping up your California tan with La Jolla bike, snorkel and surfboard rental Nabbing a selfie with Madonna and Marlene Dietrich at Madame Tussauds Getting spooked at the Whaley House Museum, said to be America’s most haunted house ….and many more! Find out more about the different types of Go San Diego pass and choose yours here.
Stuart Bak
Stuart Bak

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