Bosa is building the tallest residential tower in Downtown San Diego. Using the facade from the old SDG&E building and drawing inspiration for the building name, Electra is conveniently located next to the trolley, Santa Fe Train Depot and the San Diego Bay.
This would be ok to wake up to every morning - the Coronado Bridge, San Diego Convention Center, the Marriot and Harbor Club. This photo was taken from The Pinnacle which is across Front Street from Horizon.
The Marina District photographed from The Pinnacle (Front Street & Market). One of the best cocktails is served at the Top of the Hyatt. Enter the Hyatt Tower (South Building) and go the 40th floor after 3pm. Order a gimlet (or drink of choice) and take in the best views of the Bay, city, Point Loma & Coronado. Try and make the transition from afternoon to twilight when the city lights come on. Just go easy on the gimlet’s…
San Diego Bay is shown here with an unidentified naval ship at dock. A typical day - sailboats on the water powered by a gentle breeze, hardly a cloud in the sky, 70 degrees. This photo was taken from The Grande (South building), a residential highrise in the Marina District. Bayside by Bosa Development, which should be completed in 2009, is the only residential building that will be closer the Bay than The Grande.
Although Mission Beach/ Mission Bay has long been a popular vacation spot, recent development is becoming more friendly to the full time resident. Shown above are bayfront units held mostly as rental property. Across Mission Boulevard, beach front units are selling between two million and 5 million - some owner occupied year round.
Quiet, peaceful, calm and relaxing by winter. Bustling, fun, loud and at times crazy by summer. Mission Bay (at Santa Clara).
One of San Diego’s original residential neighborhoods, Normal Heights, is located above (to the south) Mission Valley. Adams Avenue is at times a flashback to a much younger San Diego. Normal Heights today is rich in culture and history. Adams Avenue is home to numerous boutiques, antique shops, sidewalk cafes and neighborhood taverns.
From this intersection you can head west to Fairbanks Ranch, north (left) to Del Sur or to south through Santaluz and ultimately to Carmel Valley. The until recently undeveloped western portion of Rancho Bernardo is now hosting enclaves of exclusive communities.