Venues

Our Venues

Gaslamp Quarter

The Gaslamp Quarter is the Historic Heart of San Diego!

As the West Coast’s premier entertainment district, guests can immerse themselves in our rich Victorian architecture and history, dine with world-renowned chefs, and dance the night away at nationally recognized nightlife venues. Tucked tightly into 16 ½ blocks, the Gaslamp Quarter is a walkable urban playground located in Downtown San Diego adjacent to the Convention Center, Petco Park, and Horton Plaza.

The Headquarters at Seaport

Famous for its eclectic blend of classically inspired architectural styles and rich history, the iconic former police headquarters is the Seaport District’s most exciting new dining and retail destination. This artfully designed open-air lifestyle center is home to an exclusive collection of specialty shops, restaurants and entertainment venues catering to San Diego’s most discerning residents and visitors.

Ideally located a short walk from the San Diego Convention Center and most downtown hotels, The Headquarters is now available for private events. The courtyards, merchants, and even a few jail cells may be configured to create a variety of unique event spaces for groups of varying sizes. From a small courtyard reception for 150 to full facility buyout for 4,000, The Headquarters provides a true San Diego experience!

Old Town

Step back in time to a colorful world of fun and entertainment. Around every corner more history awaits you. The finest in artisans, galleries, shops, museums and historical sites are all within close proximity. There is live entertainment with mariachis and dancers plus the delicious smell of fresh tortillas being made outside “a mano” (by hand). All located just 3.5 miles from the San Diego Convention Center.

Old Town San Diego is the "birthplace" of California. In 1769 Father Junipero Serra established 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.