Seaport Village as it was viewed from a bay cruise. Notice how its historic look contrasts with the modern city behind.

A Restaurant called the "San Diego Pier Cafe" was built on a pier that jutted out into the bay.

The same "San Diego Pier Cafe" on a pier as was shown in the previous shot. Notice the splendid view afforded the diners.

A scenic walk along the bay on a blustery cold, on-and-off rainy day. Notice the Coronado Bay Bridge in the background.

The Seaport Village Deli was housed on a building that appeared very old.

A fountain was in the center of several intersecting walkways that led to shops and restaurants.

A festively decorated but fake wagon offered fresh hot popcorn and other snacks for sale.

Alongside the path were many towers formed by balanced rocks.

The sign below these rocks read:

Rocks Are
Balanced
No glue, magnets, gimmicks or bubble gum
is used to hold these rocks together!

Waiting alongside one of the quiet inner streets of Seaport Village was this fairy tale looking carriage for rent.

Stood outside a gift shop was a wooden Indian. For some odd reason, a picture of a wheelchair pointed at him.

Mature trees provided shade on hot summer days. But in the fall, as the rainy season started, those same trees could create gloom.

At one restaurant they served condiments in a small galvanized bucket.

Buster's Beach House & Longboard Bar, with outside seating on a screened deck and with a view of the marina just beyond.

The Island Hoppers store sold beach wear and evening attire for tropical climates.