Party Bus to Old Town San Diego: History & Fun in the Historic District

Old Town San Diego is the one neighborhood in the city where a group trip genuinely benefits from showing up all at once. The district is compact and walkable, which sounds like a parking problem solved — until you factor in five small lots with four-hour time limits, a single main artery clogged on every festival weekend, and zero realistic drop-off for multiple cars on San Diego Avenue. Rent a San Diego party bus and the math flips: your whole crew arrives at the Old Town Transit Center steps from the park entrance, nobody circles Twiggs Street looking for a spot, and the night out continues on board long after the last margarita.

This guide covers exactly where a bus drops off and waits in Old Town, which lots fill first on Cinco de Mayo and Día de los Muertos weekends, and how to build an itinerary that moves your group through the historic district, the tequila bars, and the ghost tour without anyone getting separated or stuck waiting for a rideshare surge to drop. Party Bus Rental San Diego coordinates these runs every week — call 858-742-1530 any time for an all-inclusive quote.

Why Old Town San Diego Is the One Neighborhood That Demands a Bus

Old Town San Diego State Historic Park sits at the corner of Taylor Street and Pacific Highway, right beside the Old Town Transit Center — which tells you everything about how this neighborhood was built to handle crowds. The park itself covers roughly eight blocks of reconstructed and preserved mid-19th century California, with free admission and five free parking lots that each carry a strict four-hour time limit. That limit is not a suggestion: the park's own visitor guidance flags it clearly, and on festival weekends the lots are full within the first hour of gates opening.

The friction compounds fast. San Diego Avenue, the district's main commercial strip, narrows to two lanes through the heart of Old Town. On a regular Saturday afternoon it moves.

During Cinco de Mayo weekend — when the Fiesta Old Town celebration draws thousands to the park for live music, lucha libre, and the artisan mercado — it doesn't. The official event travel guide for Fiesta Cinco de Mayo recommends using MTS transit and Park & Ride, explicitly warning that street parking fills completely. A San Diego party bus rental sidesteps the entire conversation: your group takes I-5 North to the Taylor Street exit, the bus drops everyone at the Old Town Transit Center curb at 4005 Taylor Street, and the park entrance is a two-minute walk across the plaza.

Where Your Bus Drops Off, Parks, and Waits

The honest answer to "where does a bus drop off in Old Town" is the one most articles skip: the Old Town Transit Center at 4005 Taylor Street. The Transit Center is an intermodal hub served by the COASTER commuter rail, Amtrak Pacific Surfliner, San Diego Trolley (Green Line and UC San Diego Blue Line), and multiple MTS bus routes — and it sits directly adjacent to the state historic park. Curbside at the Transit Center is the natural drop-off point for commercial vehicles.

Your group steps off the bus, crosses to Wallace Street, and walks straight into the park.

For the bus to wait during your visit, the Transit Center Park & Ride lots offer free parking for up to 24 hours — far more practical than the park's own four-hour-limit lots when your group plans to spend a full afternoon and evening in the district. An additional free option: the CalTrans parking lot at 4050 Taylor Street (turn at Sunset Street) is free all day on weekends and after 5 p.m. on weekday evenings, per the Old Town State Historic Park visitor page. That combination — drop at the Transit Center curb, bus waits in the Park & Ride or CalTrans lot — is what keeps your bus out of the four-hour park lots no matter how long your group stays.

A few specifics to confirm when you book: on Cinco de Mayo and Día de los Muertos weekends, the MTS actively redirects vehicles to Park & Ride options and the area sees road closures and increased pedestrian traffic on San Diego Avenue. The approach via Taylor Street from I-5 North typically stays open, but our team confirms the event-day plan for your date before your trip. We always recommend checking the official Old Town San Diego site for any event-specific parking guidance in the weeks before your visit.

What Your Group Actually Does in Old Town San Diego

Old Town rewards groups that have a plan, because the district is dense with options that don't map neatly to a single afternoon. Here's how the key areas break down, organized by what type of group is drawn to each one.

The State Historic Park: Free Museums and Living History

Old Town San Diego State Historic Park is the anchor — eight city blocks of reconstructed and restored 1820-to-1870 California, with free admission across every museum site. Free guided tours run daily at 11 a.m. and 2 p.m., departing from the Robinson Rose Visitor Information Center at the park entrance (619-220-5422). The tour covers the major restored structures and is a solid orientation for groups visiting for the first time.

The park operates May through September, daily 10 a.m. to 5 p.m., and October through April, daily 10 a.m. to 4 p.m., closed Thanksgiving, Christmas, and New Year's Day.

The individual sites worth noting for group itineraries: Casa de Estudillo (built 1827, one of the best-preserved adobe structures in Southern California), Seeley Stables (free, with a collection of horse-drawn vehicles and Western Americana), and the reconstructed plaza at the heart of the park where Ballet Folklórico dancers perform on weekends and mariachi plays throughout the day. All free. For school groups and corporate team outings with a cultural component, this is the best free two-hour stop in San Diego — one ticket purchase required for the parking lot, none for the park itself.

Whaley House Museum: The Ghost Tour Centerpiece

One block north of the state park, the Whaley House at 2476 San Diego Avenue, San Diego, CA 92110 is America's most famous haunted house — recognized by the U.S. Commerce Department and repeatedly featured on paranormal television. The 1857 Greek Revival brick house was built by Thomas Whaley on the site of a former gallows, and it operated successively as a granary, courthouse, school, and family home. Daytime self-guided tours are available; after-hours ghost tours and two-hour paranormal investigation sessions run by reservation through the official Whaley House site.

For bachelorette parties, birthday groups, and anyone building a themed evening in Old Town, the haunted night tour followed by dinner at one of the tequila bars on Juan Street is a complete, consecutive itinerary that keeps your group in a four-block radius.

Address: 2476 San Diego Ave, San Diego, CA 92110
Phone: (619) 297-7511

Fiesta de Reyes and Bazaar del Mundo: Shopping, Food, and Live Entertainment

Fiesta de Reyes occupies the northwest corner of the state historic park — a courtyard of 19 shops and three restaurants centered on a stage where live mariachi and Ballet Folklórico performers appear on weekends. Free to enter, no ticket required. The three restaurants in the complex (Casa de Reyes, the Salon at Fiesta de Reyes, and Rancho Coyote) have private dining rooms available for group bookings; the courtyard stage makes this the most natural outdoor gathering point in the district for a group that wants food and entertainment in one spot.

The complex is connected to the park via the Wallace Street entrance.

Across the street, Bazaar del Mundo at 4133 Taylor St, San Diego, CA 92110 is the other commercial courtyard — international shops, two restaurants (Casa de Bandini and Casa Sol y Mar), and a flower-filled courtyard that stays lively on weekend evenings. Groups that want shopping built into the itinerary before dinner consistently end up here; the gift shops carry handcrafted pottery, textiles, and folk art from Mexico and Latin America.

Bazaar del Mundo Address: 4133 Taylor St, San Diego, CA 92110
Phone: (619) 296-3161

Heritage Park: Victorian San Diego and a Photography Stop

Heritage Park at the corner of Harney Street and Juan Street is a six-acre hillside collection of seven fully restored Victorian homes relocated from across San Diego County — now occupied by small businesses, a bed and breakfast, and one of the city's most distinctive architectural tableaus. Free to walk through. For groups, it's primarily a photography stop and a quiet contrast to the busier plaza at Fiesta de Reyes — thirty minutes on a weekend morning before the crowds build.

Groups staying for the Día de los Muertos candlelit procession in October use Heritage Park as a natural assembly point before the parade route begins on San Diego Avenue.

Old Town San Diego for Groups: Restaurants, Tequila Bars, and the Evening Circuit

Old Town's restaurant scene is overwhelmingly Mexican, and the quality and group-friendliness of the options has made the district one of the most popular group dinner destinations in San Diego County. A few specifics that matter for planning.

Café Coyote (2461 San Diego Ave, San Diego, CA 92110) has been voted Best Mexican Restaurant by the California Restaurant Association for twenty consecutive years and is the district's highest-capacity dining venue — with large banquet rooms that accommodate groups without requiring advance reservations. On a party bus run that covers multiple stops in the evening, Café Coyote is typically the anchor dinner reservation because of the size flexibility and the tortilla-making demonstrations that have become a group favorite for bachelorette parties and birthdays.

Casa Guadalajara (4105 Taylor St, San Diego, CA 92110) sits at the Bazaar del Mundo entrance and is the most frequently cited Best Mexican restaurant in San Diego Magazine's annual rankings. The outdoor patio with live mariachi is the loudest dinner table in Old Town, which works well for groups that want the full experience over a quieter meal. For corporate group dinners, the interior dining rooms seat private parties with advance booking.

For the tequila-focused portion of the evening: El Agave (2304 San Diego Ave, San Diego, CA 92110) holds over 2,000 tequila labels on its walls — the largest collection in San Diego, possibly in California. The atmosphere is dim and intimate, which is why groups treat it as a stop rather than a seat-down dinner; the tequila flights are the draw. Old Town Tequila Factory Restaurant & Cantina on Juan Street accepts large group reservations with advance notice and offers sweeping Mission Bay views from the hillside terrace, making it the right spot for a toast with scenery.

Cantina Mayahuel carries San Diego's largest selection of agave spirits — tequila and mezcal flights are the signature — for groups that want to move through multiple expressions in one sitting.

The full evening circuit for a party bus group that wants to hit the district efficiently: dinner at Café Coyote or Casa Guadalajara, tequila flights at El Agave, and a nightcap at Barra Barra Saloon (4105 Taylor St) in the Bazaar del Mundo complex, which stays busy well into the evening and accommodates groups of all sizes without the formality of a sit-down reservation. Your bus waits at the Transit Center the entire time — no surge pricing, no scattered rideshares, and the ride home is whenever the last person is ready.

Old Town San Diego's Annual Events and Why They Fill Buses

Four events a year turn Old Town from a popular neighborhood into a controlled-access situation. Know them before you book a date.

Fiesta Old Town — Cinco de Mayo (May 2–3, 2026)

Fiesta Old Town is the largest Cinco de Mayo celebration in San Diego County, drawing thousands to the state historic park for live bands, Ballet Folklórico, lucha libre, a children's activity area, and an artisan mercado that takes over the park's main plaza. The 2026 event runs May 2–3 and is free to attend. What it does to parking and traffic: San Diego Avenue is effectively shut to moving vehicle traffic from Taylor Street south to Congress Street during peak festival hours.

The CalTrans lot on Taylor Street is the official recommended overflow; MTS directs all general attendees to the Green Line trolley from downtown. A charter bus in San Diego that drops at the Transit Center curb and waits in the adjacent Park & Ride lots bypasses every one of those restrictions cleanly.

The booking urgency here is real. Cinco de Mayo weekend is one of the three busiest bus rental weekends in San Diego, alongside Comic-Con and New Year's Eve. Vehicles for this weekend book out weeks ahead.

If your group is planning a Cinco de Mayo trip to Old Town, confirm your bus in February or March — not in April.

Día de los Muertos / Day of the Dead (Late October – Early November)

Old Town San Diego's Day of the Dead celebration is the largest in Southern California — centered on a candlelit procession along San Diego Avenue, elaborate community altars (ofrendas) erected in the state park, live music, and traditional Mexican food vendors throughout the district. The celebration typically spans two evenings in late October and early November; exact dates for 2026 are confirmed through the official Día de los Muertos SD site as the event approaches. For groups — particularly bachelorette parties, birthday outings, and anyone building a culturally immersive evening — this is Old Town at its most visually spectacular.

The candlelit procession in the dark, the painted faces and traditional dress, the music echoing off the adobe walls: no other night in the district looks like this one.

The logistical reality: the procession route occupies San Diego Avenue completely. Vehicles that aren't parked before the procession begins are locked out of the district entirely until the route clears. A bus that arrives before sundown, drops at the Transit Center, and waits in the Park & Ride lot is set for the evening; a group that drives individual cars and arrives late is watching from a street that doesn't go anywhere.

Annual Events Calendar Snapshot

Which Vehicle Fits Your Old Town Group?

Old Town runs are almost always evening outings or half-day afternoon trips, which shapes the right vehicle choice differently than an airport transfer or a stadium run. Here's how the fleet breaks down for this specific destination.

For the bachelorette party or birthday circuit that moves from the state park to Whaley House ghost tour to dinner at Café Coyote to tequila flights at El Agave, a 15- to 30-passenger party bus is the natural fit — built-in bar for the ride between stops, LED lighting to set the mood, and enough room for a group that wants to celebrate on the move, not just at each destination. For a company team dinner or a family reunion dinner in Old Town, a minibus with reclining seats and overhead storage gets everyone there in comfort without the entertainment setup. For a large group heading in for Cinco de Mayo weekend, a 56-passenger charter bus keeps the full crew together, handles whatever gear the group brings, and waits in the Transit Center lot for the duration of the event.

ADA-accessible vehicles are available — just let us know when you book and we'll get you the right vehicle.

Sample Old Town San Diego Itineraries by Group Type

A few run templates that reflect how groups actually use the district, built around the bus waiting at the Transit Center throughout.

Bachelorette Party: History, Ghosts, and Tequila

• 3:30 PM — Pick up from hotel block in the Gaslamp Quarter or Mission Valley; 10 minutes north on I-5 to Taylor Street.
• 4:00 PM — Drop at Old Town Transit Center, 4005 Taylor St. Walk to Bazaar del Mundo for shopping and a first round of margaritas at Casa Sol y Mar.
• 5:30 PM — Walk to Whaley House (2476 San Diego Ave) for the early evening ghost tour. Book in advance at Whaley House tickets.
• 7:00 PM — Dinner at Café Coyote (2461 San Diego Ave) — call ahead for the banquet room if the group exceeds 15.
• 9:00 PM — Tequila flights at El Agave (2304 San Diego Ave), followed by Barra Barra Saloon in the Bazaar del Mundo complex for a final nightcap.
• 11:00 PM — Bus picks up at Transit Center and continues the night to the Gaslamp Quarter or returns to hotel block.

Family Reunion / Cultural Day Trip

• 10:00 AM — Arrive at Old Town Transit Center; walk to Robinson Rose Visitor Center for the 11 a.m. free guided park tour.
• 12:30 PM — Lunch at Casa Guadalajara (4105 Taylor St) — reserve the outdoor patio for groups in advance.
• 2:00 PM — Self-guided walk through Casa de Estudillo and Seeley Stables; afternoon folklorico performance at Fiesta de Reyes stage.
• 3:30 PM — Shopping at Bazaar del Mundo and Heritage Park walk at Juan and Harney Streets.
• 5:00 PM — Bus returns from Transit Center.

Cinco de Mayo Weekend Group

• 10:00 AM — Early pickup from hotel block before festival traffic builds on I-5.
• 10:30 AM — Drop at Transit Center. Bus waits in Park & Ride lot for the day. Entire group enters the park together for the artisan mercado and early performances.
• 1:00 PM — Lunch at the festival food vendors or Fiesta de Reyes restaurants.
• 3:00 PM — Lucha libre performance at the main stage; afternoon folk performances.
• 6:00 PM — Dinner at Café Coyote before the evening entertainment block.
• 9:00 PM — Bus picks up at Transit Center and runs back to hotel block or continues to Gaslamp Quarter. Everyone avoids the post-festival rideshare surge.

Getting to Old Town San Diego: Routes, Distances, and Why Traffic Happens When It Happens

Old Town sits four miles northwest of downtown San Diego via I-5 North — under normal conditions, a 10-to-15 minute run. The Taylor Street exit from I-5 drops you directly at the Transit Center. From Mission Valley and I-8, take I-8 West to I-5 North and exit Taylor Street; from Mission Hills and the north, take I-5 South to Taylor Street.

The approach is the same from nearly every direction in San Diego, which is part of why Old Town works so well as a bus destination: one highway, one exit, one drop-off point.

The times above are off-peak. During festival weekends, add 20 to 30 minutes on the I-5 approach from downtown as event-bound traffic fills the Taylor Street exit ramp. A bus that departs an hour earlier than you think you need to arrives on schedule; a group that leaves downtown at festival start time is already in traffic before they reach the on-ramp.

We build that buffer into the pickup plan when you book, so the schedule accounts for conditions rather than ignoring them.

Old Town San Diego Transportation: Bus vs. Every Other Option

We'll be direct about this: for a group of two or three, a rideshare to Old Town makes sense. Park on the street, get your four hours in, call a car home. There is no reason to charter a bus for a couple.

But the moment your party grows past six or eight people, the coordination math shifts decisively.

The designated driver problem is the real one for Old Town. The entire district is built around tequila bars, margarita restaurants, and bar-adjacent cultural experiences. If your group is doing the ghost tour, then dinner, then tequila flights — someone has to stay sober, or everyone pays for rideshares home from a neighborhood where post-event surge pricing is a known issue on busy weekends.

A San Diego party bus rental takes all of that off your plate. The route is handled for you, the group stays together, and the evening ends when you decide it ends rather than when your rideshare app finds enough available cars at 10 p.m. on a festival Saturday.

Trip Types: Getting to Old Town San Diego

Different groups, same goal: everyone arrives together, explores the district at their own pace, and gets home without the logistical scramble. A few of the most common runs.

• Bachelorette parties. The Whaley House ghost tour, dinner at Café Coyote, and a tequila crawl through El Agave and Barra Barra is a complete, four-block itinerary that fits in a single evening. A 15- to 30-passenger party bus with an onboard bar keeps the celebration going between stops instead of ending it at the restaurant door.
• Birthday group outings. Milestone birthday dinners at Casa Guadalajara with live mariachi, followed by the Fiesta de Reyes courtyard for the evening performance, work for groups from 15 to 50. The bus handles the pickup sequence from multiple hotel blocks or homes and returns everyone after.
• Corporate team dinners. A company dinner at Casa Guadalajara or Café Coyote with a historical walk through the state park is a standard corporate outing for San Diego's Mission Valley and downtown office corridors. A minibus or charter bus gets the team there and back without parking coordination across multiple cars.
• Cinco de Mayo and Día de los Muertos groups. These are the weekends when individual transportation fails completely. One chartered vehicle for the group, waiting at the Transit Center for the day, is the only option that arrives and leaves on a schedule the group controls rather than the parking lot's.
• School and youth groups. The state historic park offers free guided tours and free admission to every site, which makes it one of the most cost-effective field trip destinations in San Diego County. A charter bus with overhead storage and a PA system handles student groups without the yellow school bus experience. The Transit Center drop-off is a direct walk to the park entrance.
• Family reunions. Multi-generational groups work well in Old Town because the park has something for every age — mariachi for the grandparents, the taqueria for lunch, the Whaley House for the kids, the folklorico for everyone. A full-size charter bus keeps the extended family together from pickup to return without a caravan of cars separating at every intersection.

Call 858-742-1530 to discuss your group's itinerary — we'll match you with the right vehicle and confirm the plan for your date.

Old Town San Diego Bus Rental Prices

Party Bus Rental San Diego offers all-inclusive pricing online in under 30 seconds — you will know the exact price before you ever book. Pricing is shaped by the vehicle, total hours, the number in your group, and the date. For real ranges: 14-passenger Sprinter limos run $170–$344 per hour; 15–20 passenger party buses run $204–$378 per hour; 20–30 passenger party buses run $244–$414 per hour; 35–50 passenger party buses and minibuses run $294–$490 per hour; and 40–56 passenger charter buses run $150–$300 per hour or $1,200–$2,500 per day.

Old Town runs are almost always booked as blocks of four to six hours, which covers the pickup, the district visit, and the return without any clock pressure.

The per-person math works in a group's favor quickly. A five-hour Old Town evening for a 30-passenger party bus splits to roughly $40–$70 per person depending on the date — less than two rounds of margaritas at El Agave, and it includes the ride there, the ride home, and the ride between stops with no one needing to stay sober to drive. Call 858-742-1530 or use the online quote tool for a number specific to your group size and date.

Tips for Visiting Old Town San Diego With a Group

• Book the Whaley House ghost tour in advance. Evening paranormal tours at the Whaley House book out on weekends, particularly in October around Día de los Muertos. Reserve at Whaley House tickets before the trip, not the afternoon of.
• Call ahead for large groups at Café Coyote and Casa Guadalajara. Both restaurants accommodate large parties, but calling a day or two ahead ensures the banquet room or patio section is prepped for your group size, rather than seating you in the main dining room in shifts.
• Check the official event calendar before choosing your date. The oldtownsandiegoguide.com events page shows which weekends have live entertainment at Fiesta de Reyes, special performances, and seasonal programming. Weekend afternoons consistently have mariachi and folklorico; specific event weekends have ticketed headliners.
• The park closes at 4 p.m. from October through April. If your group plans a historic walk plus dinner, schedule the park portion for the afternoon and dinner after; don't plan to arrive at 4 p.m. expecting to tour the restored buildings.
• El Agave closes earlier than you might expect. For a tequila flight stop that includes the bottle-wall experience, aim to arrive before 9 p.m. on weeknights. Weekend hours run later, but confirm before building it as a late stop.
• Bring cash for the artisan vendors. The state park's outdoor vendors and the artisan mercado at Cinco de Mayo are cash-preferred. Many of the independent pottery and textile shops in Bazaar del Mundo accept cards, but smaller vendors may not.

Frequently Asked Questions

Where does a charter bus or party bus drop off in Old Town San Diego?

The standard drop-off for commercial vehicles is the Old Town Transit Center at 4005 Taylor Street, directly adjacent to the state historic park. The park entrance is a two-minute walk from the Transit Center curb. This is the same hub served by the San Diego Trolley Green Line, Amtrak Pacific Surfliner, and COASTER commuter rail — the best-equipped drop-off point in the district.

Avoid the park's five on-site parking lots: they carry a four-hour time limit and fill completely on festival weekends.

Where does the bus park while our group is in Old Town?

The Transit Center Park & Ride lots at 4005 Taylor Street offer free parking for up to 24 hours — the practical option for extended visits. The CalTrans lot at 4050 Taylor Street (turn at Sunset Street) is free all day on weekends and after 5 p.m. on weekday evenings. Both options keep the bus within a short walk of the park entrance and well outside the four-hour-limit park lots.

How much does a party bus to Old Town San Diego cost?

Pricing depends on vehicle size, total hours, group size, and date. As a guide: 14-passenger Sprinter limos run $170–$344/hour; 15–20 passenger party buses run $204–$378/hour; 20–30 passenger party buses run $244–$414/hour; 35–50 passenger party buses and minibuses run $294–$490/hour; and 40–56 passenger charter buses run $150–$300/hour. Most Old Town runs are booked as four-to-six hour blocks.

Call 858-742-1530 or use the online tool for a quote specific to your date and headcount.

Is Old Town San Diego worth it for a group visit?

For a group that wants a full-day or full-evening itinerary with built-in food, entertainment, shopping, and cultural programming — yes, consistently. The combination of free park admission, live entertainment at Fiesta de Reyes on weekends, multiple large-group-friendly restaurants, and the ghost tour at Whaley House means your group never runs out of things to do in the district. The parking limitations are the only real friction for a group arriving in multiple cars; a single chartered vehicle cuts all of that out.

What is the best time of year to visit Old Town San Diego?

Year-round, honestly — San Diego's climate means Old Town is pleasant on a December evening the same way it is in July. The most compelling dates are Cinco de Mayo weekend (first weekend of May) for the full festival experience and the Día de los Muertos celebration in late October or early November for the candlelit procession and ofrendas. Both are peak bus rental demand weekends: book at least two to three months ahead for either event.

Can a party bus stop at multiple places in Old Town in one evening?

Yes — and Old Town is one of the best destinations in San Diego for a multi-stop itinerary precisely because the entire circuit is within four walkable blocks. The bus waits at the Transit Center while your group moves between Whaley House, Fiesta de Reyes, Café Coyote, and the tequila bars on San Diego Avenue. At the end of the evening the bus picks up at the Transit Center and continues wherever the group is heading next — the Gaslamp Quarter, Mission Beach, or straight to the hotel.

There's no extra charge between stops when the bus is 200 feet from the last restaurant.

How far in advance should I book a bus to Old Town San Diego?

For regular weekends and weeknight outings, two to four weeks of lead time is workable. For Cinco de Mayo weekend (first weekend of May), Día de los Muertos (late October/early November), and December holiday programming, book two to three months ahead. Those dates represent the highest demand periods for San Diego party bus rentals, and the right-size vehicles go to the first groups that confirm.

Book Your Old Town San Diego Party Bus Today

Your group deserves to arrive together, stay as long as the itinerary runs, and leave on their own schedule — not the parking lot's. Whether it's a bachelorette ghost tour and tequila crawl, a Cinco de Mayo weekend with 40 people, a corporate team dinner at Casa Guadalajara, or a multi-generational family reunion in the historic district, Party Bus Rental San Diego has the right vehicle and the plan to make it work. Give us a call any time at 858-742-1530 for an all-inclusive price quote — or use our online tool for instant availability.

Sources

• California State Parks — Old Town San Diego State Historic Park (hours, admission, visitor information)
• Old Town San Diego — State Historic Park (parking lots, CalTrans lot hours)
• Old Town San Diego Guide — Events (annual event calendar, Fiesta de Reyes)
• Fiesta Old Town — Cinco de Mayo (2026 event dates, entertainment schedule)
• Day of the Dead SD (annual Día de los Muertos event information)
• Whaley House San Diego (tours, ghost tours, ticket purchase)
• Old Town Transit Center — Wikipedia (Transit Center address, rail and bus services)
• Casa Guadalajara (restaurant and group event information)