Tourist Attraction & Historical Site | San Diego Presidio Park
San Diego's Junipero Serra museum is an official historical landmark. Listed as the first Spanish mission founded in California, it holds a story of culture, religion, politics and conquests. From Spain's exploration and colonization of North America to Indian, Mexican and American conquests - this fort is a living testament of all who have passed through.
As with any historical fort, you'll find strategic panoramic views of the surrounding area. A must see for anyone touring San Diego, California.
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Old Town and El Presidio Historic State Parks in San Diego
A tour of Old town and El Presidio State Parks in San Diego
We start off at El Campo Santo Cemetery on the south side of the park. Next is a walk through the courtyard at the Casa de Estudillo. After that we go to the center of the town next to the Cosmopolitan Hotel. The next area is El Presidio Park where San Diego started, it was the site of the first California mission before it moved 6 miles inland. A new building has been bulit and houses the Father Junipero Serra Museum. El Presidio has many nice trails to walk through with plenty of shade. Finish it off with a drive down the Presidio Hill
Birthplace of California, Old Town San Diego
Old Town San Diego is considered the “birthplace” of California. San Diego is the site of the first permanent Spanish settlement in California. It was here in 1769, that Father Junipero Serra came to establish the very first mission in a chain of 21 missions that were to be the cornerstone of California’s colonization. Father Serra’s mission and Presidio were built on a hillside overlooking what is currently known as Old Town San Diego. At the base of the hill in 1820’s, a small Mexican community of adobe buildings was formed and by 1835 had attained the status of El Pueblo de San Diego. In 1846, a U.S. Navy Lieutenant and a Marine Lieutenant, raised the American flag in the Old Town San Diego Plaza.
In 1968, the State of California Department of Parks and Recreation established Old Town State Historic Park to preserve the rich heritage that characterized San Diego during the 1821 to 1872 period. The park includes a main plaza, exhibits, museums and living history demonstrations.
Historic buildings include La Casa de Estudillo, La Casa de Bandini, La Casa de Altamirno Pedrorena and the Mason Street School, San Diego’s first one room schoolhouse. Just up the hill from Old Town San Diego Historic State Park, you’ll find Heritage Park where several of San Diego’s most notable Victorian homes have been relocated and authentically restored to their original splendor. Just a short walk down San Diego Avenue is the Whaley House, an officially designated haunted house, the Little Adobe Chapel on Conde Street, the first Church in Old Town San Diego and El Campo Santo on San Diego Avenue, a 1850 Catholic Cemetery.
Come visit the original and reconstructed buildings and furnishings that illustrate the ambiance of 1800’s San Diego . . . where California Began!
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HAUNTED Mission 2 SAN DIEGO DE ALCALA - 21 MISSIONS PILGRIMAGE Ghost of Father Jaime
HAUNTED MISSION PLAYLIST:
Copyright Disclaimer under section 107 of the Copyright Act 1976, allowance is made for “fair use” for purposes such as criticism, comment, news reporting, teaching, scholarship, education and research.
San Diego de Alcalá is the first mission in california. It was established On July 16, 1769, by Father Serra. This church was considered the mother of all churches. It was named in honor of saint didacus of alcala. Till this day this mission is still in use.
Missions from South to North:
1 Mission San Diego de Alcalá 10818 San Diego Mission Rd.
San Diego, California 92108-2429
2 Mission San Luis Rey de Francia 4050 Mission Ave.
San Luis Rey, California 92068 USA
3 Mission San Juan Capistrano 26801 Ortega Hwy.
San Juan Capistrano, California 92675
4 Mission San Gabriel 428 South Mission Dr.
San Gabriel, California 91776-1299
5 Mission San Fernando Rey de España 15151 San Fernando Mission Blvd.
Mission Hills, Los Angeles, California 91345
6 Mission San Buenaventura 211 East Main Street
Ventura, CA 93001
7 Mission Santa Barbara 2201 Laguna St.
Santa Barbara, California 93105
8 Mission Santa Inés 1760 Mission Drive, Solvang, California 93464
9 Mission La Purísima Concepción 2295 Purisima Road, Lompoc, Santa Barbara County, California 93436
10 Mission San Luis Obispo de Tolosa 728 Monterey St.
San Luis Obispo, California 93401
11 Mission San Miguel Arcángel 775 Mission Street
San Miguel, San Luis Obispo County, California 93451
12 Mission San Antonio de Padua 775 Mission Street
San Miguel, San Luis Obispo County, California 93451
13 Mission Nuestra Señora de la Soledad near Jolon, Monterey County, California
14 Mission San Carlos Borromeo de Carmelo 3080 Rio Rd.Carmel-by-the-Sea, California, 93923
15 Mission San Juan Bautista 406 2nd Street
San Juan Bautista, California 95045
16 Mission Santa Cruz 130-134 School St.
Santa Cruz, California
17 Mission Santa Clara de Asís 500 El Camino Real
Santa Clara, California 95053
18 Mission San José 43300 Mission Blvd.
Fremont, California 94539
19 Mission San Francisco de Asís(Mission Dolores) 320 Dolores Street
San Francisco, California 94114
20 Mission San Rafael Arcángel 1104 5th Avenue
San Rafael, California 94901-2916
21 Mission San Francisco Solano 114 East Spain
Old Town San Diego - Birthplace of California
This video is one episode of our two week adventure in beautiful San Diego.
Old Town San Diego is the historic heart of San Diego and is considered the “birthplace” of California.
San Diego is the site of the first permanent Spanish settlement in California.
It was here in 1769, that Father Junipero Serra came to establish the very first mission in a chain of 21 missions that were to be the cornerstone of California’s colonization. Father Serra’s mission and Presidio were built on a hillside overlooking what is currently known as Old Town San Diego.
In 1968, the State of California Department of Parks and Recreation established Old Town State Historic Park to preserve the rich heritage that characterized San Diego during the 1821 to 1872 period. The park includes a main plaza, exhibits, museums and living history demonstrations.
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OLD TOWN MARKET SAN DIEGO WALKING TOUR 2019
Old Town San Diego is considered the “birthplace” of California. San Diego is the site of the first permanent Spanish settlement in California. It was here in 1769, that Father Junipero Serra came to establish the very first mission in a chain of 21 missions that were to be the cornerstone of California’s colonization. Father Serra’s mission and Presidio were built on a hillside overlooking what is currently known as Old Town San Diego. At the base of the hill in 1820’s, a small Mexican community of adobe buildings was formed and by 1835 had attained the status of El Pueblo de San Diego. In 1846, a U.S. Navy Lieutenant and a Marine Lieutenant, raised the American flag in the Old Town San Diego Plaza
434-San Jacinto Mtn, Gold Mine In The Sky....Somewhere!
In April, 1769, the San Antonio sailed into the splendid harbor of San Diego. The ship had been sent out from Mexico and had a few friars on board, a detachment of soldiers and a handful of colonists. Father Junipero Serra, was on board who founded Missions from San Diego to Monterey.
The domination of the Missions, of which there were twenty-one, lasted till 1822, when Mexico declared her independence from Spain. But during all this time almost nothing was known about the matchless and beautiful mountain country of California that we now hold so dear, until the discovery of gold.
Once hearing of the great strike, by sea and land they flocked in untold numbers to the new El Dorado, a legendary place in South America where the streets were said to be paved with gold, and wealth and riches were to be had in abundance.
They came from all parts of the civilized world to California to seek for gold. The way was difficult and the majority knew little of gold mining when they arrived. Most of the people who rushed off to California in 1849 and later, went to get a start in the world.
Money was difficult to obtain in the East. Everybody wanted to make a big strike and get rich all at once. What actually happened was that a great many steady and honest men became comfortably well off from the gold they dug. Millionaires, however, were scarce. Others who came in '49 stayed on for decades and lived just as poor as they were on the day they arrived.
Beginning in 1848, brave men from all over the world came to seek their fortune in California. The good, the bad, the rich strikes and the failures of men who tamed the west by the work of their hands.
The history of California, may be told in a few words. The event which changed the history of California was the discovery of gold by James Marshall, in January of 1848, that find opened California to forge a new era for the western US..............................
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Places to see in ( San Diego - USA ) Old Town San Diego State Historic Park
Places to see in ( San Diego - USA ) Old Town San Diego State Historic Park
Old Town San Diego State Historic Park, located in the Old Town neighborhood of San Diego, California, is a state protected historical park in San Diego. It commemorates the early days of the town of San Diego and includes many historic buildings from the period 1820 to 1870. The park was established in 1968.
In 2005 and 2006, California State Parks listed Old Town San Diego as the most visited state park in California. In 1969, the site was registered as California Historical Landmark #830. Then on September 3, 1971, it was added to the National Register of Historic Places as Old Town San Diego Historic District.
The first European settlement on the West Coast of the present-day United States was the San Diego Presidio, a military outpost of Spanish California, founded by Gaspar de Portolà in 1769. Mission San Diego de Alcalá was founded by Father Junípero Serra the same year. The Presidio and Mission were originally built on a bluff above the San Diego River, Presidio Hill, which is now the site of the city-owned Presidio Park and which is immediately adjacent to Old Town State Historic Park.
After five years the Mission moved to a location several miles upriver at the present site of Mission San Diego de Alcalá. Presidio Hill remained the primary settlement for several decades because it was defensible against attack by European enemies or hostile Native Americans. As the need for defense decreased, settlers preferred to live at the base of the hill because of greater convenience. In the 1820s the town of San Diego grew up at the base of the bluff, at the site commemorated by Old Town San Diego State Historic Park. The Presidio was abandoned and fell into disrepair.
The Old Town area remained the heart of the city of San Diego until the 1860s, when a newcomer to San Diego named Alonzo Horton began to promote development at the site of present-day Downtown San Diego. Residents and businesses quickly abandoned Old Town for Horton's New Town because of New Town's proximity to shipping. In 1871 government records were moved from Old Town to a new county courthouse in New Town, and Downtown permanently eclipsed Old Town as the focal point of San Diego.
Old Town San Diego State Historic Park preserves and recreates Old Town as it existed during the Mexican and early American periods, from its settlement in 1821, through 1872 when it lost its dominant position to Downtown. The Old Town area is a popular tourist destination, known especially for its Mexican restaurants. The state park itself hosts several eating establishments, and other restaurants and gift shops are found in the surrounding neighborhood.
The museums include:
Casa de Estudillo, 1827 adobe house, a National Historic Landmark in its own right
Casa de Machado y Silvas, 1840s adobe
Casa de Machado y Stewart, a restored 19th century adobe[9]
Black Hawk Smithy & Stable, which features blacksmith demonstrations
Colorado House, reconstructed 1850s hotel building that serves as the Wells Fargo History Museum, featuring a reconstructed 19th-century stage stop and telegraph office
First San Diego Courthouse, a reconstructed mid 19th century courthouse
Johnson House, a reconstructed mid 19th century office building later the house of George Alonzo Johnson.
Mason Street School, the first public school house in San Diego
Racine and Laramie, a reconstructed mid 19th century period tobacconist
San Diego Union Museum, a mid-19th century period newspaper office and print shop
Seeley Stables, a reconstructed mid 19th century stable and barns that feature horse-drawn buggies, wagons, carriages and western memorabilia
Cosmopolitan Hotel and Restaurant, an 1870 restored hotel, still working as hotel and restaurant.
Living history demonstrations and free tours are regularly scheduled. Historical interpretation is primarily carried out by park employees and volunteers, and the Mexican Commercial corner is host to several locally based small businesses and artists.
( San Diego - USA ) is well know as a tourist destination because of the variety of places you can enjoy while you are visiting San Diego . Through a series of videos we will try to show you recommended places to visit in San Diego - USA
Join us for more :
my trip to the california military museum
part 1
Missions of Northern California in HDR
California Missions from Sonoma to Santa Clara, shot in High Dynamic Range photography. In 1767 Spain authorized a coastal chain of missions and forts on the fringes of their empire in Alta California, each about a horseback ride from its neighbors along a road decreed by the king. That became known as El Camino Real.
San Diego
Here are the top 10 things to do in San Diego, California!!!!
1.Balboa Park
2. uss midway museum
3.theme parks
4.downtown San Diego
5.Old Town San Diego
6.La jolla
7.Cabrillo National Monument
8.Little Italy
9.Coronado Island and Bridge
10.Mission San Diego Alcalá
San Diego is the 8th largest city in the united states with a population of 1,425,976 people.Balboa park is a 1,200 acre urban park filled with beautiful Spanish architecture and culture.With beautiful botanic gardens to explore as well as museums balboa is number 1.The uss midway is filled with lots of history with veterans on the this to interact and take pictures with the uss midway is a must see navy aircraft museum. If you are planning a 3-4 day visit I recommend the theme parks first and the San Diego zoo as well as the safari park as both parks are internationally as one of the biggest zoo parks globally.Old town is filled with beautiful tall buildings make sure to stop by seaport village,it's a beautiful place to walk,shop,and dine.Also stop by the San Diego padres baseball stadium which is located in downtown you might be lucky and get a tour around the stadium depending on the day. Petco park has also hosted an mlb all star game.Number 5 is old town filled with beautiful Mexican and Latin culture old town is a must stop touristic attraction with great Mexican food and music to dance too.Number 6 is la Jolla.La jolla is a beautiful place to surf as well for dining.The beach in la jolla is usually filled with seals.Number 7 is the Cabrillo national monument once you get on top of the monument you can get a beautiful view of downtown SD.Number 8 is little Italy.Little Italy is filled with Italian culture and great food.Number 9 is Coronado island and bridge once you get on top of the bridge you get a beautiful view of the SD downtown skyline and the navy base.Last but not least is number 10.Mission San Diego Alcala was the first mission founded by saint Junipero Serra the first of the 21 chain missions.Thank you very much for watching make sure to like and subscribe.OC and Irvine videos are coming!!!!
Mission Trails Regional Park San Diego California Formerly Camp Elliott
Our trip to Mission Trails Regional Park in San Diego California.
Formerly Camp Elliott, a 13,000 acre Marine Corps Training Camp used during World War II.
Mission Trails Regional Park is a 5,800-acre (23 km2) open space preserve within the city of San Diego, California, established in 1974. It is the sixth-largest municipally owned park in the United States, and the largest in California.
The park consists mostly of rugged canyons and hills, with both natural and developed recreation areas, including many beautiful flowers. It is the seventh-largest open space urban park in the United States, consisting of nearly 7,000 acres (28 km2). The highest point is 1,592-foot-high (485 m) Cowles Mountain, which is also the highest point in the city of San Diego. The San Diego River flows through the park. A one-way access road goes through the park, allowing hikers, bikers and pedestrians on one side and cars on the other. The park is open every day of the year.
The park has sixty miles of hiking, mountain bike and equestrian trails, a rock climbing area, and the Kumeyaay Lake Campground with 46 camp sites adjacent to a small lake. There is also the 14,000-square-foot (1,300 m2) Mission Trails Regional Park Visitor and Interpretive Center. It includes a number of exhibits, a library, and a 93-seat theater that includes a Blu-ray projection system with a large screen. The Visitor Center also includes an art gallery. The most popular trail of the park is the Cowles Mountain trail, which takes hundreds of people per day to the summit for a 360-degree panorama of San Diego County. Another popular stop is the Old Mission Dam, which was built to supply irrigation water to farm land that supplied food for the Mission San Diego de Alcala, the first of the chain of missions established by Junípero Serra in California. Another popular destination within the park is Lake Murray, a reservoir supplying water to San Diego neighborhoods. It has a surface area of approximately 168 acres. The lake is periodically stocked with trout and bass.
On December 17, 2014, West Sycamore was officially opened to the public. This increased the size of the park by just over 1,100 acres and includes 6 miles of trails. West Sycamore is located adjacent to the Scripps Ranch community and is at the very east end of Stonebridge Parkway. It is north of the main area of MTRP
Special annual events at Mission Trails include the Amateur Photo Contest which begins in March and entries are due by the middle of April. Each year the park celebrates Explore Mission Trails Day (EMTD) on the third Saturday of May. All the activities for EMTD are free and take place at the Visitor and Interpretive Center and at the Equestrian Staging Area.
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California History Part 1: Ice Age to Mission Period
Here is Part One of an illustrated history of California's beginnings.
The Mexica movement
The Mexica movement (illegal Mexicans) want to take back what they call their land. Yes, they were here first but there are treaties in place where the Mexican government forfeited that land to the United States in exchange for favors.
FAIR USE NOTICE: This video contains copyrighted material the use of which has not always been specifically authorized by the copyright owner. We are making such material available in our efforts to advance understanding of issues of Salvation, and Spiritual significance. We believe this constitutes a 'fair use' of any such copyrighted
material as provided for in section 107 of the US Copyright Law. In accordance with Title 17 U.S.C. Section 107, the material in this video is distributed without profit to those who have expressed a prior interest in receiving the included information for research and educational purposes. For more information go to: lf you wish to use copyrighted material from this site for purposes of your own that go beyond 'fair use', you must obtain permission from the copyright owner.
California Native Perspectives
California Indians talk about historical perspectives of the Mission era.
Featuring (in order of appearance):
Vincent Medina, Ohlone, Assistant Curator, Mission Dolores
Joseph Myers, Pomo, Board of Directors, California Indian Museum and Cultural Center
Andrew Galvan, Ohlone, Curator, Mission Dolores
cimcc.org
TAGS: California, American Indian, Native American, Missions, California Missions, Mission Dolores, Fourth Grade, 4th Grade, Spanish Missions, Catholic Church, Resistance, Art, Culture, Religion, Dance, Tradition, Ritual, Mission Dolores, Ohlone, Padres, Colonization, New Spain, Baja, Alta, San Diego, Santa Barbara, Monterey, San Francisco, Russians, Fort Ross, Sir Francis Drake, England, Mexico City, Presidio
Presidio Park San Diego
Monday Market Update for Mission Hills, San Diego. For more information on San Diego's real estate market please visit hernholmgroup.com
CALIFORNIA MISSIONS
SHOOT. AGAIN.
San Diego Travel Guide | California Travel Tips
California travel expert Veronica Hill shares her San Diego travel guide in this episode of California Travel Tips.
San Diego, California, is home to more activities per square mile than perhaps any other place in the world. This laid-back surfer town is packed with hotels, restaurants and attractions, making it a great choice for any budget. And with an average summer temperature of about 70 degrees, you don't need to do any heavy packing.
San Diego is extremely casual, so flip flops and sundresses are standard attire around most of the city. Be sure to plan at least 3 days to explore — but a week is even better. Most San Diego hotels offer great discount packages. Some even include free tickets to San Diego attractions, so don't be shy about asking.
If you only have one day in San Diego city, be sure to visit the San Diego Zoo in Balboa Park. It's home to one of the finest collections of animals in the world, and it's a great place to brush up on your wildlife photography. At San Diego Wild Animal Park, you can explore the African Savannah by Jeep, go camping on an overnight safari, or rush down Flightline, the longest zip line in the continental United States.
There are so many things to do in San Diego, but one of the most popular is Sea World San Diego, a marine animal theme park that's home to fast-moving water rides, entertaining dolphin shows, and that famous killer whale, Shamu. Don't miss a chance to take part in their Dolphin Interaction, where you can put on a wetsuit and swim with dolphins just like the pros. It's truly unforgettable.
Small children will love Legoland California, a Danish theme park filled with animated characters, rides and miniature cities made of Lego bricks. The Apple Fries are loaded with calories, but worth every bite. San Diego is a huge metropolitan city, the second largest in California and 9th largest in the U.S. Downtown San Diego is home to the San Diego Padres, who play in Petco Park, and the San Diego Chargers at Qualcomm Stadium. The San Diego Trolley is the city's rapid transit system, running three separate lines from the Mexican border north to El Cajon.
On weekends, up to two children ride free with a paying adult. One of the most popular San Diego tours is offered by the San Diego Old Town Trolley. Your tickets include all day hop-on, hop-off access to the city's top sights, including the USS Midway, Little Italy, the Gaslamp Quarter, Whaley House and Seaport Village, where you'll find great San Diego shopping and some of the best San Diego restaurants.
You can also go on a San Diego tour with a GPS-enabled Go Car, available through some San Diego rental car agencies, or board a hydra-terra vehicle for a land-to-sea experience on the San Diego Seal Tours. Marine buffs will appreciate the Maritime Museum of San Diego, home to one of the finest collections of historic ships in the world. Book an adventure at sea on a tall ship, or take part in a real cannon battle. Each September, the museum hosts the annual San Diego Tall Ships Festival, drawing salty sea dogs from around the world. For a glimpse at where it all started, be sure to visit Mission San Diego, founded in 1769 by Father Junipero Serra.
It was the first of 21 Missions in California, and is considered to be the birthplace of Christianity in the Far West. When planning a San Diego vacation, it's easy to become overwhelmed by the lodging choices. A few San Diego resorts include the golf course and spa resort of La Costa in Carlsbad, the family-friendly Paradise Point in Mission Bay, the business-savvy San Diego Marriott Hotel & Marina and the pet-friendly Loews Coronado Bay Resort.
But my all-time favorite is the historic Hotel Del Coronado, one of the grandest oceanfront resorts in the West. Opened in 1888, the hotel offers tours by reservation, or you can explore on your own. While you're in Coronado, you'll find plenty to do, from sunbathing on Coronado Beach to kite surfing at the Silver Strand. Rent a bike from Holland's Bicycles and cruise the Bayshore Bikeway, take in the sights and shops of Orange Avenue, or spend a romantic sunset at sea on a Venetian gondola.
In June, you can catch the annual Loews Coronado Bay Resort Surf Dog Competition, one of the best San Diego events, where you're guaranteed to have a dog-gone good time. It's impossible to mention all of the great things to do in San Diego, but then again, maybe we shouldn't. It's always fun to discover new and exciting things every time you travel.
Father Junipero Serra
This video is about Father Junipero Serra