35 Things to Do in La Jolla, California: A Local Guide (2024)

The best things to do in La Jolla, California, are likely what many San Diego visitors picture when they think of America’s Finest City.

Whenever my friends and family visited during our time in San Diego, it was often on their to-do list even if they’d visited California numerous times since.

La Jolla is a popular destination because the beaches are world-class, the views are tremendous, and the shopping has got that luxe finish to it You’ll have access to wildlife encounters, water sports, and some of the most delicious food in San Diego.

The San Diego community pulls you in.

Let’s explore all the reasons why with my local guide to La Jolla, Southern California’s seaside beauty.

Where is La Jolla?

La Jolls is about 12 miles north of downtown San Diego. It’s centered around three main commercial districts: La Jolla Village, La Jolla Shores, and Bird Rock.

La Jolla is not a separate city from San Diego, but it has special community status. That’s why you may see “La Jolla” rather than “San Diego” on address labels in these parts.

Is La Jolla worth visiting?

It’s worth visiting La Jolla for some of the best beaches in San Diego, the incredible marine life excursions, and the dining scene in the seaside community.

The coastal escape is likely already on your list if you’re visiting San Diego anyway, and the place will meet your expectations.

What is La Jolla known for?

La Jolla is known for beautiful beaches, marine wildlife like seals and sea lions, shopping, and fantastic views. It’s like a resort town within San Diego.

The funny thing is, it wasn’t always the luxe destination it is today. La Jolla was once home to a military shooting range on a plot of land known as Camp Calvin B. Matthews.

When the population of the area grew, it was decided that a shooting range there was no longer appropriate. Makes sense.

The things you’ll have access to in La Jolla today will look at lot different today than they would have back then. It’s more comparable to vacation destinations like Palm Springs than military installations. I’m OK with that.

Best Things to Do in La Jolla

There are so many fun, unique things to do in La Jolla. We lived in San Diego for seven years and never got tired of visiting. Visiting is all we could do, by the way. Home prices here were WAY beyond our budget.

1. Start with the best breakfast spots in La Jolla.

You don’t want to navigate La Jolla things to do on an empty stomach, right? I’m not even a breakfast person, but if there are any beach activities involved, breakfast (or brunch) always sounds like a good idea.

Here are my favorite places to eat breakfast in La Jolla:

• Brockton Villa: Come find me digging into some Coast Toast, their version of the fluffiest French toast you’ll ever experience. Reservations are available online via OpenTable.
• The Cottage: This La Jolla mainstay has been serving breakfast, brunch, and lunch to the folks of La Jolla for over 25 years. A waitlist is available online if you’re worried about hanger kicking in before you get your brekkie.
• Wayfarer Bread & Pastry: This bakery and coffee shop is La Jolla’s best spot for yummy pastries, smooth coffee, and more pastries. Do yourselves a favor and take a cinnamon bun or two to go, alright?

2. Find your favorite La Jolla beach.

When most people think of the beaches of San Diego and the best San Diego day trips, La Jolla’s sandy stretches likely come to mind. The seaside community is more than soft sand, though, and definitely more relaxed than what you’ll see in Pacific Beach.

The beaches here are as diverse as they are impressive, and doing some beach hopping is one of the best things to do in La Jolla.

Here are my favorites:

• Boomer Beach: You’ll find this small patch of sand on the western side of Ellen Browning Scripps Park. Despite its proximity to La Jolla Cove around the corner, this one lacks the tourists that make its neighbor so crowded. You’ll need to scramble down to the shore, but once you’re there it’s a popular body-surfing spot.
• La Jolla Cove: This small bay is a hub of activity for locals and visitors here to swim, snorkel, and kayak. If you have your snorkel, this is a great spot to catch marine life like Garibaldi fish and leopard sharks. Enjoy easy access and all the amenities that make this one so popular.
• La Jolla Shores Beach: This is the community’s most popular swim and sun beach. If you’re feeling adventurous, it’s also a point of entry for the San Diego-La Jolla Underwater Park, 6,000 acres of rocky reef, kelp bed, sand flats, and a submarine canyon made for underwater exploring. Leashed pups are welcome at certain times, too.
• Marine Street Beach: This wide, sandy beach is known for being a hyper-local beach. Here’s the thing, though. Folks can’t tell whether you’re native or not because San Diego is transient as heck. Do what feels right. That said, the surf here can be dicey. If you’re not a great swimmer, stick to the sand.
• Windansea Beach: This popular beach is a well-known surf spot for experts willing to navigate its underwater reefs. I mean it when I say this one isn’t for beginner surfers. On calm weather days and at low tide, it’s a nice sunbathing spot for lazy travel days without crowds.

3. Snorkel with leopard sharks in La Jolla Cove.

Let’s dig into something I mentioned in your beach roundup about La Jolla Cove. The small beach may not look like much, but just underneath the surface, you’ll find schools of leopard sharks during key times of the year.

We booked a tour with La Jolla Kayak for our own underwater adventure. There’s no guarantee that you’ll see leopard sharks even when it’s the season for it —that’s June through September —but we were still disappointed that we fell into that camp during our tour.

Did you know you can get seasick from snorkeling, by the way? It turns out a good amount of churn from the Pacific Ocean and rough wave action is enough to make me feel pretty green.

In any case, seeing the leopard sharks remains on my bucket list for San Diego, but it may be a while before I try it out again.

4. Surf at your favorite La Jolla beach.

Now that you’ve developed some expertise about the best beaches in La Jolla, surfers who feel confident about being out on the water should explore La Jolla’s best surf spots:

• If you’re a beginner, start at La Jolla Shores. The reliable beach breaks and predictable waves make this one way less scary than some other options. It’s also where you’ll start if you’re in San Diego for surf lessons.
• If you want to show off your skills, hit Windansea. Conditions here are much less predictable, but if you’re an expert as you say you are, you’ll know when to go for safe surf.
• If you want to work for those waves, trek to Black’s Beach. You’ll need to hike with your board to get here, but Black’s is known for some of the most reliable waves in San Diego. It’s also a spot for naked folks, but I’ll get into that later.

Note: You don’t need to surf at all to enjoy La Jolla surf spots. I don’t surf, but always have fun watching the surfers do their thing out on the water.

5. Visit the Museum of Contemporary Art San Diego.

There are two separate locations for the Museum of Contemporary Art San Diego, but you’re here for fun things to do in La Jolla. (The other one is in downtown San Diego if you’re curious.) The downtown La Jolla museum is the art organization’s flagship museum.

Exhibits are constantly changing, but expect to see things that break the mold in the world of contemporary art. There’s no set time period here and featured artists come from all over the world.

6. Explore the La Jolla Tide Pools.

The La Jolla Tide Pools are a great place for marine life spotting of the smaller sort. If you time things right, you should be able to catch glimpses of scurrying hermit crabs, barnacles, aquatic snails, and sea anemones.

San Diego tide pooling is best from December to March when the pools are uncovered by low to minus tides. As I had to Google what the heck a minus tide was, I’ll share it with you here. A minus tide is basically a tide that’s lower than average or an extremely low tide.

I can’t say I don’t learn things myself by doing these guides for you all!

7. Bop around downtown La Jolla.

There is so much to do in downtown La Jolla, from eating your way through La Jolla’s best restaurants, browsing the art boutiques, or hunting for La Jolla murals.

La Jolla’s downtown is also home to quite a few cultural offerings, like the La Jolla Playhouse and the Museum of Contemporary Art San Diego.

If you’re dining in La Jolla, ask about validated parking. Many eateries will validate your parking at nearby garages and paid lots if you’re dining in. You’ll save quite a bit of cash that way, which is definitely a welcome thing once you see the cost of La Jolla dining.

8. Grab lunch at one of these La Jolla spots.

I wouldn’t leave you to survive on pastries alone. Check out some of my favorite La Jolla lunch spots below:

• Din Tai Fung: There was a lot of excitement when this Taiwanese restaurant arrived in La Jolla and the hype is legit. Soup dumplings are the endgame here, so don’t leave without trying at least one. They also have a large menu of less soupy dumplings, buns, and entrees that will leave you feeling quite content. Reservations are available online.

• Parakeet Cafe: If you’re looking for a healthy meal, this is an excellent option with a menu of ethically sourced, fresh ingredients. You’ll leave satiated and feeling good. Any of their bowls are wholesome and delicious, but if you’re feeling a little indulgent and looking for a heartier breakfast, their chilaquiles don’t quit.
• Shore Rider: If you’re looking for a casual spot after your day of fun in the sun, consider this surf-inspired eatery. You can never go wrong with a platter of fish ‘n chips, but I’m a big fan of their wahoo bowl for a meal packed with fresh ingredients and flavor.

9. Have your lunch at Ellen Browning Scripps Park.

Perhaps La Jolla’s most important former resident was Ellen Browning Scripps, a journalist and philanthropist behind many of the community’s most recognizable buildings.

That includes the Old Scripps Building of the Scripps Institution of Oceanography.

Fun fact: The Old Scripps Building became a National Historic Landmark in 1982 following years of restoration efforts in order to allow the site to stay put. It was up for demolition otherwise in 1977.

As thanks, you can visit the lovely Ellen Browning Scripps Park, a green space with lovely views of the sea below. It was one of the first places I ever visited on my very first trip to San Diego, so this spot is pretty close to my heart.

10. Take a drive up to Mount Soledad.

Mount Soledad, 822 feet tall, is one of the highest points in San Diego. Take a drive or a hike up to see some of the best views in the city from the Mount Soledad National Veterans Memorial.

The cross that sits at the top has been in litigation since it was placed there in 1913, as it was a religious symbol on government land.

Following the purchase of the land by the Mt. Soledad Memorial Association in 2015, that point is now moot. The cross still stands.

READ MORE: Love a good day trip? I have a guide to all of our favorites!

11. Take a self-guided historical tour of La Jolla.

If you love a good historical home, the La Jolla Historical Society has put together several self-guided walking tours that give visitors an overview of the area’s architectural styles.

They have one dedicated entirely to La Jolla’s Craftsman-style beach cottages, for example, a design that was super popular in the late 19th to early 20th century.

12. Visit the seals and sea lions of La Jolla.

You don’t need the famous San Diego Zoo to see wildlife in La Jolla.

Once a literal children’s pool, or a beach for children that offered safe swimming, the Children’s Pool cove is now protected land. It has been claimed by the local harbor seals that frequent La Jolla. This is a La Jolla must-see whether you’re traveling with kids or not.

You can watch the critters for free from afar, sometimes swimming in the shallow waters but more likely sunning themselves on the sand. Pay attention to posted signage, and don’t get too close.

Note: I’ve seen dum dums get yelled at by disembodied voices coming from above on more than one occasion.

If you love what you see here, the cliffs near La Jolla Cove are a great spot for La Jolla sea lions. I’ve also seen jackwagons completely disregard rules around nature spotting and harass these beautiful creatures while watching them from above.

Don’t be a jerk. Observe from a safe distance, ideally not at eye level with the animals.

READ MORE: Want to get eye level with some goats, though? Read about my goat yoga experience in Ramona.

13. Kayak into the sea caves of La Jolla.

La Jolla is one of the best cities for kayaking in the United States. If you’re up for a kayaking adventure, there are a number of guided tour operators available for you to choose from.

La Jolla Sea Cave Kayaks runs tours to all seven La Jolla caves, in addition to independent kayak rentals for experienced kayakers.

Want to browse a few more options? Check out my top picks below:

14. Explore the caves of La Jolla on foot.

Exploring the cave systems from whatever vantage point you’re able to should be on any La Jolla to-do list.

There are seven sea caves in La Jolla with roots in a dramatic bootlegging history just begging for some exploration: White Lady, Little Sister, Shopping Cart, Sea Surprise, Arch Cave, Sunny Jim Cave, and Clam’s Cave.

Fun fact: The Kumeyaay, the local Native American tribe, referred to La Jolla as land of holes, perhaps in reference to the seven sea caves in the area.

You’ll need to hit the water on a guided kayak tour to explore all but one. Sunny Jim Cave is accessible via The Cave Store for a fee. There are 144 steps on the way down — and on the way up.

It’s worth the trek, I promise.

15. Walk the La Jolla Coast Walk Trail.

The La Jolla Coast Walk Trail is a short but scenic walk along the bluffs of La Jolla’s coastline. It’s just 0.6 miles each way, but you’ll get some of the best views from here of the water below and some of La Jolla’s most impressive properties.

Stop at benches along the way if you’d like a contemplative moment with yourself and the sea.

16. Take that Instagram pic at Scripps Pier.

Perhaps one of the most photographed spots in San Diego, the Ellen Browning Scripps Memorial Pier, or more simply, the Scripps Pier, was made for sunset photos, no filter needed.

Hang out on the beach underneath the pier for the most striking views.

While the pier itself is closed to the public — this is a working pier, with scientists working diligently to do important work around the marine life here — watch for Sunset Scripps Pier Walk events offered by the Birch Aquarium at Scripps.

17. Visit the Birch Aquarium at Scripps.

The Birch Aquarium at Scripps is a fantastic place to go under the sea without even dipping a toe in the water. It’s also a great research center run by the Scripps Institution of Oceanography at the University of California, San Diego.

For tide pooling with an educational spin, don’t miss the tide pool display. Your interactions with aquarium staff and critters like hermit crabs and starfish come with a stellar ocean view.

18. Swing on the Hidden Swing.

La Jolla’s Hidden Swing has been on social media so hard that it’d be tough to call it super “hidden” at this point, but if you arrive on a weekday, you may just have the thing to yourself anyway.

Find the short trail to the swing at the back of the parking lot for the Birch Aquarium at Scripps.

We only saw one other group there during our visit, not counting the randoms who set up hammocks across two of the trees up there. The swing is replaced from time to time due to overuse, so if you’re not able to find it on your trek, it may be in transition.

19. Watch the daredevils at the Torrey Pines Gliderport.

This glider airport has been San Diego’s hub for paragliding and hang gliding since 1930. It was built for motorless flight, and that’s how it’s remained. Today, take flight lessons, book flights, or watch the daredevils leap from the cliffs as your organs attempt to leave your body.

It’s not for me, but if it is for you, tell me all about it!

20. Hike to the vistas of Torrey Pines.

Torrey Pines State Natural Reserve is one of my favorite attractions in San Diego, in part thanks to all you can do there to pass the time.

For fans of flora, the reserve is home to the rare Torrey pine, a critically endangered tree only found in the reserve, along the coast of northern San Diego County, and on Santa Rosa Island of Channel Islands National Park.

If you’re up for hiking in La Jolla, there are several trails to choose from on a day trip here:

• The easy Guy Fleming Trail is a 0.7-mile loop to beautiful ocean vistas. In the winter months, keep your eyes peeled for migrating gray whales.
• The 1.4-mile Razor Point Trail and 1.2-mile Yucca Point Trail offer more scenic views and easy access to additional loops that will take you on different paths in the reserve.
• The 2.3-mile Beach Trail will take you down, predictably, to locally famous Torrey Pines State Beach. The steep descent will lead you to a beautiful patch of beach, perfect for a breather.

21. Try to find the infamous Black’s Beach.

The Beach Trail is also a starting point for access to Black’s Beach, San Diego’s (in)famous nude beach that is also quite popular with (not nude) surfers.

Keep in mind that you won’t be able to access Black’s Beach from here during high tide, although there are alternative routes that include the Torrey Pines Gliderport if you’re interested.

It’s also important to keep in mind that nudity is technically prohibited on San Diego beaches, but do with that information what you will.

On our trip here, we did indeed see naked folks sunning their buns on the beach. It all felt more European than anything else, but I can confirm that you will see all the things if you make this adventure a priority.

22. See La Jolla’s quirky side at the Mushroom Beach House.

The historic Mushroom Beach House, also known more simply as the Mushroom House, is the stuff of legend, but the real story is more innocuous. The domed guest house was built in 1965 for Sam Bell of Bell’s Potato Chips & General Mills fame.

The tramway used to get there back in the way no longer exists, but intrepid hikers are still able to access views of the house with a two-mile hike along the sand.

I want to emphasize that part about trekking along the sand. That mileage feels more aggressive when your feet are sinking, but a glimpse of this thing is still worth it in my humble opinion.

23. Visit the La Jolla Open Aire Farmers Market.

You’ll find that most San Diego neighborhoods boast an outdoor market or two, but La Jolla goes big.

Held every Sunday from 9am-1pm, rain or shine, visitors can expect live music and over 150 vendors selling local produce, handmade gifts, and unique items you won’t find elsewhere in the city.

The market is held at the corner of Girard Street and Genter Avenue.

24. Sneak a peek at the Munchkin House.

La Jolla is home to a number of myths and legends, but unfortunately, most have been disproven.

One such tale suggests that the actors who played the Munchkins in The Wizard of Oz moved into Munchkin-sized houses near Mount Soledad. They then went on to appear in Breaking Bad.

I’M KIDDING.

You can see one of the purported mini-homes for yourself at 7477 Hillside Drive. It’s an optical illusion, as the home is built on a hillside, but popular among La Jolla attractions nonetheless.

25. Take a bike tour.

La Jolla is walkable, but it’s also popular for cyclists, too. If you need a rental, Bike & Kayak Tours is a good option. (They obviously offer kayak rentals, too, as La Jolla is an excellent place to kayak, as you know.)

I’ll caution drivers about the same later, but if you’re biking, wear a helmet and do your best to be cautious around the vehicle traffic in La Jolla.

This is one of the most popular tourist destinations in the city, so you have lots of drivers who may not be super familiar with the area all on the road at the same time as you.

Interested in less work and maximum scenery? Check out the options below for La Jolla e-bike tours:

26. Cruise under La Jolla’s Troll Bridges.

You don’t have to pay any kind of troll toll at these lovely stone bridges in the hills of Mount Soledad. They’re actually meant to resemble mini versions of Cabrillo Bridge, my mother’s favorite thing in San Diego after Balboa Park.

Find one of the bridges on Puente Drive and another on Kearsarge Road as you explore the mansions of the neighborhood. These are best experienced with a buddy, as parking can be tricky here.

27. Golf at Torrey Pines Golf Course.

Torrey Pines Golf Course is one of Brian’s favorite places. San Diego residents get a deep discount on the championship courses, so you better believe he used that resident status for good when we lived here.

If you’re visiting with a golf fan, you won’t find a more impressive golf experience than what you’ll get at Torrey Pines.

The burgers at The Grill at Torrey Pines are lauded as well, but I haven’t tried one, as I’m never invited on the golf outings. Don’t feel sad for me. I don’t want to be invited.

28. Attend the Farmers Insurance Open.

The Farmers Insurance Open is a big deal for golf pros and golf fans alike, and a reason why San Diego is on the map as a golf destination.

Held annually at the Torrey Pines Golf Course, this PGA tour stop brings out the biggest names in golf on one of the hottest tickets in San Diego.

That is indeed Brian up there, looking on during the tourney on one of his “work trips” to the event. The insurance world sure is a magical one!

29. See the fancy rides at the La Jolla Concours D’Elegance.

This event with the very fancy-sounding name is La Jolla’s annual car show, typically taking place in the spring each year.

Automobile enthusiasts can expect both classic and exotic cars on display, alongside an air show featuring vintage airplanes, Champagne tastings, and, quite possibly, caviar dreams.

30. Grab a drink at a La Jolla speakeasy.

Whether you’re looking for things to do in La Jolla at night or seeking an afternoon co*cktail, it doesn’t get much better than a fun speakeasy.

When you enter La Jolla’s best speakeasy Raised by Wolves, you’re treated to all kinds of rare bourbons and fancy whiskies that I know very little about. Those in the know will know there’s more than bottled booze at this place, though.

There’s a speakeasy accessible through a swinging bookshelf that will basically take you between the pages of Harry Potter.

Transport yourself to a different world at this place, seriously, and get yourself a fancy co*cktail or three. Reservations are recommended and available online.

31. See a show at the La Jolla Playhouse.

The La Jolla Playhouse has been putting out excellent theater since its founding in 1947. (Gregory Peck was one of the original founders, so you know this play is legit.)

It’s a great place to catch musicals and plays destined for Broadway, established comedy acts, and immersive experiences.

32. Eat dinner with the ultimate ocean view.

La Jolla knows how to do special occasion dining, and The Marine Room is a prime example of that. On top of a spectacular menu of fresh, local seafood — their signature lobster bisque is worth the visit alone — diners are treated to views that are almost as spectacular.

I’m talking waves crashing up against the glass spectacular, and sunset views that will allow you to forget about the bill, if only for a moment.

Reservations are highly recommended and available online via OpenTable.

33. Have a glass at La Jolla’s best wine bars.

You don’t need to drive all the way to Temecula. La Jolla has an excellent wine bar scene.

• Elixir Espresso & Wine Bar: Caffeine. Wine. Meat and cheese boards. All of my vices can be found here. While most come here for a coffee fix, don’t miss out on their wine options and also the cheese. It’s a great place for a sip, a nibble, and a gab with your gal pals.
• LJ Crafted Wines: This Bird Rock wine bar offers wine tastings, cheese boards, and a variety of small plates to go along with your sips. To really sound like you’re in the know, don’t assume that the “LJ” in the name refers to La Jolla. It’s actually a playful nod to owner and winemaker Lowell Jooste.
• We Olive & Wine Bar: I came across this retail shop by accident on a stroll with a friend and my mom, so you know I was looking to impress. As my mom loves artisanal everything, the shop part of this stop did the trick. The upstairs is even better because that’s where you’ll find the wine tastings.

34. Get fancy at La Jolla’s best restaurants.

I wanted to highlight The Marine Room for its extra special ambiance, but this place has no shortage of fine dining options if you’re seeking romantic things to do in La Jolla.

Here are a few of our favorite special occasion eateries among La Jolla restaurants:

• Catania: Snack on pizza and fried arancini from your rooftop perch in style at this Italian restaurant. If you’re here for something fancier —this is La Jolla, after all —they have a diverse menu of seafood options, too. It doesn’t get much better than a whole roasted branzino. Reservations are recommended and available online via OpenTable.
• Duke’s La Jolla: The food at Duke’s is Hawaiian-inspired and certainly allows for some wanderlust as you imagine yourself on the islands to nibble on some poke tacos. They know what they’re doing, too, as this chain is found throughout the Hawaiian islands. Reservations are recommended and available via OpenTable.
• NINE-TEN Restaurant & Bar: This award-winning fine dining restaurant in the Grande Colonial Hotel has a menu dependent on the seasons. That makes every visit an exciting one. In my mind, you can never go wrong with risotto, a standby on the menu, or their delicious brunches. Reservations are recommended and available online via OpenTable.

35. Go to the La Jolla Art & Wine Festival.

Are you looking for free things to do in Jolla? The La Jolla Art & Wine Festival is a free event held on Girard Avenue each fall to celebrate artists from across the United States and Mexico.

The wine times happen in the outdoor beer (and wine) garden, keeping the event generally family-friendly. No, the wine isn’t free, but the live music is. You could also watch people drink wine, although that sounds creepy as I read it back.

How to Get Around La Jolla

As with most of San Diego, it’s just easiest to get around La Jolla by car despite some maneuvering with parking around the beach.

When driving, keep in mind that bicycles, particularly beach cruisers, are a common mode of transportation around here. Be cautious. On that note, if you’re able to bike around La Jolla, you’ll see a lot of like-minded people doing the same.

There is also a bus line available if you really want to get on location on public transportation. MTS Bus 30, which originates at the UTC Transit Center, takes riders to numerous stops along La Jolla Shores Drive.

Route maps and schedules are available from the Metropolitan Transit System.

Best La Jolla Hotels

We lived in San Diego, so we didn’t have much need for the best hotels in La Jolla. We’d spend the day doing our La Jolla activities then head back to our house in North Park when we were done.

That doesn’t mean I’ll leave you hanging here. As you peruse your options, note that La Jolla is one of the most expensive areas of San Diego to stay in on your vacation. If that doesn’t scare you off, you may as well start with La Valencia Hotel, a Kardashian hot spot.

Not feeling quite so luxe? Use the map below to find La Jolla hotels and apartment-style stays for any budget:

La Jolla Visit FAQs

La Jolla is an essential stop on San Diego trips.

La Jolla never failed to impress guests we’d host at our home in San Diego. That’s certainly not all it’s about when you’re showing people around, but it doesn’t hurt to hear people say, “Wow. You live here?”

Not exactly. We lived in North Park, but La Jolla was just a short ride away.

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