Price Includes tax and gratuityAdults: $20
Children (4-12): $10
Children 3 and under - FREE
Operation10am - 11am
(North Bay)
11:15am - 12:15pm (
South Bay)
12:30pm - 1:30pm
(North Bay)
1:45pm - 2:45pm
(South Bay)
3pm - 4pm
(North Bay)4:15pm - 5:15pm
(South Bay)
5:30pm - 6:30pm
(North Bay)*
*Summer onlySan Diego's Top Sights
- Exciting wildlife such as harbor seals, sea lions and pelicans!
- Aircraft carriers
- Surface Force Pacific including over 40 Destroyers, Cruisers and Frigates
- Submarine Amphibious Base
- North Island Naval Air Station with helicopters and military aircraft
- Cabrillo National Monument and Point Loma
- Star of India and historic ships of Maritime Museum
- Navy Seals Training Base
- America's Cup Harbor
- Coronado Bay Bridge
- World famous Hotel del Coronado
Frequently Asked QuestionsWhat time should I be there?Boarding begins approximately 15 minutes before departure. Allow enough time for traffic and to find parking. Seating is on a first come, first serve basis. If you prefer a specific seating area, be early so you can be the first in line.
Can I bring food or drink on board?No. However, for your convenience, we have a fully stocked snack bar and full beverage bar available on board.
Will I get seasick?The vast majority of our guests experience no discomfort at all, as we do not leave the calm waters of the harbor. If you tend to have a problem with motion sickness, you may experience seasickness.
What happens if it rains?San Diego is fortunate enough to enjoy temperate conditions year round. We rarely, if ever, have to cancel our harbor cruises due to weather.
California Sea LionThe California sea lion is probably the most commonly seen pinniped along the Southern California coast. It has distinct external ears and elongated front flippers. Its hind flippers can be turned forward under its body, allowing it to walk on land. In the water, California sea lions swim with powerful strokes of the front flippers. The smaller hind flippers help in steering. The male's fur is usually dark brown, nearly black when wet, and the female's is often light brown or tan; there is no undercoat. The adult male has a thick neck and a protruding forehead formed by a bony crest on the skull roof.
