Balboa Park

What travelers say:

San Diego | Balboa Park the largest urban cultural park in the United States if you can only choose one place to visit in San Diego, it must be Balboa Park, the site of the 1915 World’s Fair in California, and the huge inside makes you unthinkable. Below, I will introduce you to the attractions worth visiting and taking pictures in the park. The iconic building of the Botanical Garden Park is this wooden building, with tall palm trees on both sides, and a pond at the door. There is a Southeast Asian style that is visual! Come to the Botanical Garden to take a "document photo" of Balboa Park is essential! There are 17 museums large and small in the Human Museum Park, the most conspicuous building is the Anthropology Museum, there are many collections, you need to buy tickets for $10, because time is related to we did not go in, but with the 60 meters of spire to take a photo with a photo is A blockbuster, recommended to sit on the stairs at the entrance of the museum and take pictures. The organ theater can see the world's largest outdoor organ theater from the parking lot. The back of the music station is inlaid with the world's largest organ. Unfortunately, there was no performance when we went, so we couldn't see the organ locked in the door. It is recommended that those who want to watch the organ can choose to go on Sunday, there will be free organ performances, it is worth seeing! The library corridor shocked me that there are not only museums, music stations, but even libraries in this park! The library building is also a typical Spanish colonial style, the warm yellow stone walls in the corridor are very distinctive, and some exquisite crafts can be bought in the corridor. The exquisite reliefs of the Art Museum are also a major feature of the park. You can see them in many buildings. If you want to take pictures with these reliefs, it is recommended to go to the fountain behind the art museum. There are many reliefs on the round arches on the walls. There is a feeling of being in the Spanish palace. Address: 1549 El Prado, San Diego, CA 92101. Tickets: free, some venues need to be charged. Opening hours: 24 hours