San Diego Neighborhood Guide: La Jolla

“The book is basically a piece of advocacy for better urban design wrapped in a sexy guidebook,” says Megan Groth, author of Places We Love San Diego Tijuana. The book—272 pages of the very best places to visit from North County to Tijuana—is rich with beautiful photography and studded with bilingual essays encouraging new and improved public spaces. It’s a love letter, of sorts. And a call to action.

Inspiration for the book struck Groth—an urbanist, educator, and native San Diegan—after she studied architecture in Helsinki, Finland, just one year before the city was announced as the 2012 World Design Capital. When she returned in 2012 for a conference, Groth picked up a portable, photo-oriented guidebook about Helsinki. 

But it wasn’t until years later, when she was back home in San Diego, that she rediscovered the book and really began musing about creating a similar guide for San Diego and Tijuana. 

Passion for representation, public spaces, and community has been a consistent theme since those early days. The accumulation of all the places in the guide was the result of, yes, lots of research, but also the snowball effect that came from Groth reaching out to “friends and friends of friends and neighbors and just saying, ‘Hey, I’m writing this book. What do you think?’” 

Groth embraced the diversity of locations that came from crowdsourcing. She had just one criterion for inclusion: that each place is free and publicly accessible. “I did make a few exceptions for places like the Mingei and the Museum of Contemporary Art San Diego, because I am an architect and both of those projects have recent amazing, architecturally significant renovations,” she notes. “I felt like it was important that those were celebrated.” 

Though your typical guidebook is penned with a visitor’s perspective in mind, Groth hopes to see Places We Love taken up by locals and tourists alike. “I think the goal was not to restrict it, and so not to write it in a way that didn’t feel accessible to everyone,” she says. 

Her desire for an inclusive look at the area also drove her decision to make the guide a binational one. “I don’t know of any other book that shows both [Tijuana and San Diego] together as one, and that is the reality of so many people that live here,” she says. Blurbs describing each place—regardless of what side of the border it’s on—are published in English and Spanish, and Groth drew visual connections between the two cities by ensuring that Tijuana and San Diego were photographed “in the same vein.”

Groth and her team commissioned more than 15 photographers to shoot the book’s locations, resulting in a beautiful array of styles, including both digital and analog snaps. Though Groth allotted creative control to the photographers, she did stress the importance of capturing the relationship between people and space, which is why you’ll see locals and visitors hanging out in almost every photo. 

A 100-or-so-word blurb packed with history and fun facts accompanies the photograph of each location. Groth also uses this space to urge people to visit and care about these places and to emphasize the importance of public spaces. “We need to further invest in these places and understand how they came to be so that we can make more now and in the future,” she says.

She believes that bringing “more [and] better” public spaces to San Diego and Tijuana requires an equal division of work between top-down and bottom-up policies. “The truth is, you have to have both because, if not, you’ll have communities organizing and working very hard without the support of the city or country, and you’ll have public entities putting resources into policies and plans without community support,” she says. “Neither scenario is effective or sustainable.”

Coincidentally, around the same time that Groth was putting final touches on Places We Love, San Diego and Tijuana were jointly named the 2024 World Design Capital. Groth, however, feels that “it’s not that we are a world design capital as much as I think this is a year that we can really galvanize around [that title] to promote things—you know, move the dial.” And that’s exactly what she aims to do with her book: to guide us not just through the San Diego and Tijuana of today, but to the future of public spaces.

Learn more about placeswelovesdtj.com or check out a panel discussion with Groth on May 18 in Liberty Station.

“Is Coronado part of the South Bay?” read an innocent chat sent out the entire SDM staff one day.

Here we go…, I remember thinking. What followed was a flurry of animated debate.

“ABSOLUTELY NOT,” read a reply from a staff member, who lives in Chula Vista.

“Of course!” said another, who lives in Coronado. Folks from the city and North and East Counties weighed in, drawing lines according to the Coronado Bridge, the 94 freeway, and where Southeast meets National City. They evaluated the boundaries of communities like Imperial Beach, Coronado Cays, and Coronado proper. Folks from Chula Vista, in particular, were the most in opposition, likely owing to the stark cultural differences between the wealthy, mostly-white island (peninsula, actually) and the majority non-white cities east of the 5.

We reached no consensus, even among staff who live in South Bay, so I looked outward. “That’s funny to me,” texted Richard Bailey, Coronado’s mayor. “To be honest, I haven’t given it much thought, but, yes, I definitely consider us part of the South Bay.”

Serge Dedina, former mayor of Imperial Beach, agreed, and offered some social proof. “Traditionally, in terms of high school sports and even now with politics … there was the South Bay Metro League, and Coronado was part of it. The mayors held meetings for the South Bay, which includes San Diego, National City, Chula Vista, IB, and ‘Nado,” he said, using an affectionate nickname for the Crown City.

“The city of Coronado is often referred to as located in ‘South Bay for directional or regional purposes,” wrote Andrea McCullough, who handles communications for the city of Coronado.

A dual call to the Chamber of Commerce and Discover Coronado (the tourism board), which share an office, resulted in some discussion. Both entities said they “absolutely” consider Coronado part of South Bay, but neither organization markets the city as such officially. Additionally, Coronado used to be in the same congressional district as the rest of the South Bay cities, but since redistricting in 2022, it is now looped in with the northern coastal cities.

“We still feel the historical geographical designation,” added Rena Clancy, executive director of the Chamber, but someone else in the office piped up in the background: “Honestly, I was sure of the answer when the question was first asked. But now that we talked through it, I’m not so sure. And I was born and raised here.”

So, Coronado is part of South Bay, but it’s also its own thing. The term “South Bay” is colloquial, anyway-it’s not a government designation, but a geographic and cultural one. It’s a vibe, one that Coronado fits into… depending on who you talk to.

Anyone seeking some of San Diego’s best noodles has likely wandered to Convoy, our city’s official Pan-Asian Cultural District. We won’t pretend that beloved cluster of restaurants laying down hot pot, ramen, and bibimbap isn’t a major part of Kearny Mesa’s appeal, but there’s much to do in the neighborhood besides chowing down. You’ll find shops slinging imported goods and adventure-ready active gear here, as well as performance venues, unique date spots, and opportunities to take to the sky or sea.

Here’s our guide to the top places to explore next time you’re in Kearny Mesa.

Kearny Mesa Restaurants & Bars

H Mart

This Korean supermarket is a one-stop shop for grocery items like marinated meats, kimchi, and banchan (side dishes), plus imported housewares and beauty products. There’s also a food hall onsite with five vendors offering quick-service bites like Korean corn dogs and fried chicken. 

7725 Balboa Avenue

Shancheng Lameizi Hot Pot

Hot pot restaurant chain Shancheng Lameizi has 20-plus locations in Beijing, but the eatery is harder to find stateside—Convoy’s is one of only three in the US. Here, you’ll cook meats and veggies at your table in two bubbling broths: one spiced with Guizhou peppers, the other more mild. 

4225 Convoy Street

O’Brien’s Pub

Surrounded by Asian eateries, this American pub with an Irish name stands out on Convoy Street. O’Brien’s was one of the first craft breweries in San Diego. Emphasizing hoppy beers on tap and Belgian ales in bottles, they also have great pub food, including burgers, sandwiches, salads, and housemade soups. 

4646 Convoy Street

Realm of the 52 Remedies

This cozy hidden speakeasy in Convoy Street’s Common Theory serves creative, seasonal cocktails and small plates. Guests pass through a stark-white apothecary before emerging into a sexy, dimly lit drinking den slinging mixes inspired by everything from manga and anime to classic Japanese treats.

4805 Convoy Street

Two Hands Corn Dogs

A popular street food in Seoul, Korean corn dogs are fried in a rice flour batter for a crispy exterior with chewiness beneath. Two Hands offers a broad range of batters, seasonings, and fillings, including cheese sticks and plant-based franks for vegetarian diners.

3860 Convoy Street, Suite 100

RakiRaki

RakiRaki is best known for its ramen (get the spicy miso tonkotsu with mochi noodles), but chef Junya Watanabe’s popular local restaurant chain also serves other staples from Japanese cuisine, such as gyoza, curry, sushi, and crispy chicken karaage. 

4646 Convoy Street, Suite 102-A

The Butcher Shop

This retro, Chicago-style steakhouse serves all the standards: prime rib, lobster bisque, salt-covered baked potatoes. The Butcher Shop grills all its beef—from dainty steak medallions to a formidable 48-ounce tomahawk—over mesquite wood.

5255 Kearny Villa Road

MNGO Cafe

The moniker says it all. This little sweet shop transforms its namesake fruit into all sorts of desserts, from cakes, ice cream, and kakigori (Japanese shaved ice) to milk teas and lemonades. But you’ll find other flavors here, too, including strawberry-, lychee-, and taro-based treats.

4176 Convoy Street

Zion Market

Seeking pre-made Korean foods or sushi-grade fish to make rolls at home? Stop by this sprawling grocery store. Zion Market also houses counter-serve eateries, a location of the delicious Korean bakery chain Paris Baguette, clothing shops, a travel agency, and more.

7655 Clairemont Mesa Boulevard

Cafe Hue

Crepes are king at Cafe Hue, which serves sweet and savory versions of the paper-thin pancakes (the nutella-stuffed is most popular, but don’t sleep on the cookie butter). Guests can also get Belgian waffles, coffee, and rotating flavors of gelato.

3860 Convoy Street

Kearny Mesa Shops & Boutiques

BOOKOFF

Bibliophiles should set aside at least an hour to browse through the shelves at this packed-to-the-gills used bookstore. Those searching for hard-to-find manga and older DVDs and TV shows may have particular luck here. BOOKOFF also vends figurines and collectibles and purchases used items to resell. 

4240 Kearny Mesa Road, Suite 128

Marukai

This vibrant, mega outpost for Japanese goods sprawls across three buildings, vending groceries, grab-and-go bites, toys, electronics, porcelain dishware, and even furniture. Signs throughout the shelves stocked with food offer suggestions and instructions for popular Japanese dishes.

8151 Balboa Avenue

REI

Kearny Mesa is home to one of San Diego’s two REI locations, a campers’ wonderland slinging activewear and must-haves for backpacking, rock climbing, and other outdoor adventures. REI also offers a bike shop, a ski shop, and used and rental gear.

5556 Copley Drive

Road Runner Sports

Overwhelmed by the deluge of running shoes on the market? Leave it up to science. The staff at Road Runner Sports will create a 3D scan of your feet to determine the best-fitting shoes (and even socks!) and create custom insoles for your trotters. You can also check out their activewear, fitness gear, and nutrition products. 

5553 Copley Drive

Sin City Skates

Owned and operated by experienced skaters, Sin City Skates is a great spot for beginners just foraying into roller skating to gear up and get some expert tips. The shop also offers lessons and transforms ordinary shoes—including sneakers and Doc Martens—into tricked-out skates.

8280 Clairemont Mesa Boulevard, Suite 126

Things to Do in Kearny Mesa

Axe Thro Co

Before indulging on Convoy Street, stop by the family-owned Axe Thro Co for a fun workout and personalized instructions for improving your aim. Groups can also pass time at onsite pool tables while waiting for their turn to toss.

4428 Convoy Street, Suite 310

The Golf Bar

Practice your swing at The Golf Bar, where simulation technology allows you to play 18 holes in the great indoors. You can also order beer and bites, catch a game on TV, and try your hand at other simulated sports like baseball and soccer. 

5583 Clairemont Mesa Boulevard

Mic Drop Comedy

This spacious stand-up venue has welcomed major names like Margaret Cho, Fortune Feimster, and Emma Willmann. Mic Drop hosts shows nearly every night and occasionally offers classes for aspiring comics. 

8878 Clairemont Mesa Boulevard

The Unlockables Escape Room

Grab your besties and test your mettle against a series of puzzles. Games at The Unlockables’ Kearny Mesa location ask you to create an antidote to end a zombie apocalypse, pull off a pawn shop heist, and figure out whether the high school principal is an extraterrestrial.

7380 Clairemont Mesa Boulevard, Suite 205

San Diego Sky Tours

Get a birds-eye view of the San Diego skyline with this veteran-owned business’s aerial tours and biplane flights. Former military pilots from San Diego Sky Tours can take you on a thrilling ride full of loops and rolls or offer a more relaxing jaunt over the ocean to catch sight of whales and dolphins.

Executive Airpark, 3717 John J Montgomery Drive

Hendo Studios 

Your band’s music video shoot just got an upgrade. Hendo Studios offers 2,000 square feet of studio space complete with makeup stations and an audio recording area for capturing photos, films, commercials, podcasts, and more. 

4898 Ronson Court, Suite E

Ocean Enterprises

Take advantage of San Diego’s seaside locale by getting up close and personal with some aquatic critters. Ocean Enterprises offers scuba diving lessons, special courses in subjects like underwater photography, and scuba gear rentals and repairs.

7710 Balboa Avenue, Suite 101

San Diego Musical Theatre

Can’t make it to the Big Apple this year? Catch a Broadway show closer to home at San Diego Musical Theatre, which has staged productions of major musicals like Little Shop of Horrors, In the Heights, and Rent.

7710 Balboa Avenue, Suite 101

Ocean Beach is the quintessential laid-back, free-spirited California beach town. While much of its retro culture has persisted through the decades, OB has also welcomed many modern restaurants, bars, and shops, attracting a new generation of food lovers and sandy surfers. 

Here’s where to chow down, hang out, and gear up next time you’re wandering Newport Avenue and its nearby streets.

Ocean Beach Restaurants & Bars

Mad Munch Grilled Cheezer Co.

If you’re craving some warm, tasty, and cheesy comfort food, stop by Mad Munch Grilled Cheezer Co. Get their original grilled cheese and tomato soup, or mix it up with a breakfast sando, a meaty “cheezer,” or a basket of deep-fried cheddar cubes. 

4871-B Newport Avenue

The Template

Zebra print couches, ivy-covered bird cages hanging from the ceiling, a dinosaur skeleton sculpture… this is not your mama’s coffee shop. The Template offers creative lattés, as well as a kava bar, and hosts live music jam sessions on Monday nights. 

5032 Niagara Avenue

OB Noodle House

OB Noodle House is a popular local spot for Asian-fusion dishes like steak phở and fried rice. It’s also where the Screwball peanut butter whiskey shot originated, and it was featured on an episode of Guy Fieri’s Diners, Drive-Ins, and Dives. If Guy gives his blessing, you know it’s gotta be good. 

2218 Cable Street

Hodad’s

Since opening in 1969, Hodad’s has been a neighborhood staple for a classic burger and fries. Enjoy your meal in a retro-looking space with license plates, colorful stickers, and surfboards covering every inch of the walls and booths. 

5010 Newport Avenue

Kilowatt Brewing

You know the feeling of sitting in a dark, dull bar, looking around, and thinking… Now what? Well, those days of sipping your beer in boredom are over. At Kilowatt Brewing, you can play giant Jenga, participate in weekly trivia, exercise your creativity on a massive Lite-Brite board, and take down your friends in Battleship, all while enjoying craft brews under neon lights. 

1875 Cable Street

Azúcar

For both sweet and savory pastries, visit Azúcar, a Cuban-style patisserie in the heart of OB. There are dozens of options to choose from, but make sure to try the Cubano sandwich, guava and cheese pastry, and meat pies. 

4820 Newport Avenue

Blue Water Seafood

Serving only local fish, Blue Water Seafood is a popular spot for locals to come grab a fun cocktail alongside chipotle butter–doused shrimp tacos or yellowtail sashimi. Added bonus: You can enjoy the catch of the day with a view of the waves.

5083 Santa Monica Avenue, Suite 2B

The 3rd Corner Wine Shop & Bistro

You get the best of both worlds at The 3rd Corner. The spot is half wine shop and half trendy bistro, so you can explore the store’s extensive vino selection before bringing your bottle over for dinner with a mere $5 corkage fee. 

2265 Bacon Street

Lighthouse Ice Cream

Whether you’re 5 or 95, the best way to end a day in the sun is with a massive ice cream cone in hand. Luckily, Lighthouse Ice Cream is only a few steps from the beach and offers a wealth of fun ice cream and sorbet flavors, including a hot waffle ice cream sandwich. 

5059 Newport Avenue, Suite 102

Wonderland Ocean Pub

At Wonderland Ocean Pub, you can enjoy delicious tacos, burgers, and cocktails with a perfect view of the waves. On Mondays, the restaurant lays down local mussels in four different sauces for $10 a pound.

5083 Santa Monica Avenue, Suite 2B

It’s Raw Poke Shop

A no-frills, counter-service shop, It’s Raw Poke Shop has made a name in the community for its fresh, delicious fish and edamame and mac salad sides, all served just steps away from the sand. Don’t expect tons of toppings here: It’s Raw serves poke lightly dressed over rice.

4991 Newport Avenue, Suite A

The Holding Company

Located in a three-story building in the heart of OB, The Holding Company is a music venue, restaurant, and rooftop bar all wrapped up in one, ensuring you don’t need to go anywhere else for your night out on the town. You can even come back the next morning for a bloody mary and eggs benny to cure your hangover. 

5046 Newport Avenue

Raglan Public House

Head over to Raglan Public House for New Zealand–inspired burgers and craft beers and cocktails. Popular dishes include the wagyu smash burger, seared rare ahi tuna burger, and classic NZ meat pies and chips. 

1851 Bacon Street

La Doña

Quality Mexican cuisine? Check. Good vibes? Check. Woman-owned? Check. Head chef and owner Gabby Lopez draws from the flavors of Guadalajara and Baja California. Enjoy a spicy marg and ceviche al fresco on La Doña’s shaded outdoor patio. 

1852 Bacon Street

The Olive Tree Market

If you don’t have enough time for a sit-down meal on your way to the shore, stop at The Olive Tree Market, a local spot for craft beer and wine, basic groceries, and legendary deli sandwiches. Seriously. Your beach picnic will never be the same.

4805 Narragansett Avenue 

West of downtown San Diego sits Point Loma, a rugged peninsula known for top-notch food and shopping. As the landing place of the first European expedition in California and, later, the US military’s first San Diego foothold, the area has a complex history, much of it on display at Cabrillo National Monument and other local preserves and museums. Next time you’re nearby, check out some of our favorite spots to eat, shop, play, and learn in our Point Loma neighborhood guide.

Point Loma Restaurants & Bars

Cesarina

Named after its chef, Cesarina Mezzoni, who founded the restaurant with two fellow Italian natives, Cesarina offers classic plates and ample vegan options in an airy space where staff makes fresh pasta and pastries before diners’ eyes.

4161 Voltaire Street

Jennings House Eatery

The oldest house in Point Loma is now a cozy café vending breakfast, salads, and sandwiches (including gluten-free bread and pastries). Out to eat, but up against a work deadline? Rent a desk in their co-working space for 15 percent off your meal. 

1018 Rosecrans Street

Stone Brewing World Bistro & Gardens

Prepare to spend a full afternoon at Stone Brewing’s Liberty Station—in addition to an eclectic menu and a bar with 40 taps, the legendary local brewhouse boasts a bocce ball court, outdoor cinema space, and garden. 

2816 Historic Decatur Road, Suite 116

Fathom Bistro, Bait, and Tackle

Perched on a tiny fishing pier, Fathom Bistro, Bait, and Tackle serves craft beer and bar bites, as well as the opportunity to watch anglers aim for the perfect catch. Try one of Fathom’s four housemade sausages, including the veggie-stuffed chicken pot pie frank.

1776 Shelter Island Drive

Point Loma Seafoods

A longtime SD institution (it touched down in the city in 1963), Point Loma Seafoods draws on generational recipes to craft the soups and sauces that accompany the restaurant’s fried fish, sushi, tacos, and shellfish cocktails.

2805 Emerson Street

Liberty Public Market

Picky friend groups, you’re in luck. With more than 30 teeny eateries, this popular food hub has a plate for every palate, plus communal seating where you can reconvene. Not much is a miss here, but Filipino spot White Rice and The Mini Donut Company are must-tries. 

2820 Historic Decatur Road

Con Pane Rustic Breads and Cafe

Con Pane’s team arrives onsite at 1 a.m. every day to bake levain loaves in a French stone hearth. Pick up a week’s supply of artisanal bread or settle in for a pastry or sandwich with a cup of joe from San Diego roaster Cafe Moto.

2750 Dewey Road, Suite 105

Supannee House of Thai

This laidback lunch and dinner spot serves curries and stir-fries, as well as Thai classics like larb, tom yum, and green papaya salad. Artfully arranged and crowned with flowers, the restaurant’s dishes are almost too pretty to eat. 

2907 Shelter Island Drive, Suite 110

Bali Hai

Since its opening in 1954, this famous Shelter Island spot has laid down more than 2.7 million deceptively strong mai tais. Enjoy Polynesian-inspired plates and waterfront views under the watchful eye of “the Goof,” the eatery’s iconic tiki mascot.

2230 Shelter Island Drive

Harbor Town Pub

Drop by this family-friendly pub for generous portions and a surprisingly robust list of craft cocktails, plus weekly BBQ slider nights, trivia, taco Tuesdays, and karaoke. The little ones can drop quarters in the arcade while grown-ups have a pint or two from Harbor Town’s 16 taps.

1125 Rosecrans Street

The Wine Pub

Grab the leash—this spot for light bites and full glasses welcomes pups on its heated patio (and provides a special menu just for them). The Wine Pub also hosts local musicians, trivia nights, and wine-centric trips to Valle de Guadalupe. 

2907 Shelter Island Drive, Suit 108

Point Loma Shops & Boutiques

Paru Tea Bar

Paru sells loose-leaf teas, many sourced from small-batch tea gardens in Asia, and mills matcha in-house. Schedule a tea tasting in store, or sign up for a subscription to get three new teas sent to your home each month.

3034 Cañon Street

En Concordia

The staff at plant boutique En Concordia are a wealth of knowledge when it comes to figuring out what leafy new pal best suits your lifestyle and your home’s light. They also offer homewares, toys, and pantry items ideal for gifting.

3028 Cañon Street

Rare Bloom Boutique

The hallmarks of breezy coastal style—lightweight knits, wide-legged pants, flowy sundresses—are available at Rare Bloom. Once you’re outfitted like a lifetime San Diegan, pick up some California-inspired goodies for your home, too.

2841 Cañon Street, Unit G

Sea Hive Station

Buzz by Sea Hive Station to browse gifts, homewares, clothing, and accessories from more than 150 San Diego-based brands and small businesses. On every second Sunday of the month, the store hosts an outdoor vintage market. 

2750 Dewey Road, Suite 103

La Playa Books

Searching for a read that’ll keep you turning pages into the wee hours? Head to La Playa, a women-owned shop vending new and used books. Join one of their two book clubs (including one that centers wine) to befriend fellow bibliophiles.

1026 Rosecrans Street

Rekindle Pottery

Hit Rekindle Pottery for wall art, home décor, dinnerware, and more (as well as private pottery lessons for aspiring artists). To shop in person, you’ll have to book an appointment, but you can browse the collection online at any time.

2770 Historic Decatur Road, Suite 208

Shop Moniker

After grabbing a coffee or cocktail at Moniker General, mosey over to the retail side to peruse men’s and women’s clothing and accessories, home goods, and personal care items. Stock up on their hand-poured candles as fail-proof housewarming presents.

2860 Sims Road

Things to Do in Point Loma

Cabrillo National Monument

In addition to being one of Point Loma’s best scenic viewpoints, Cabrillo National Monument offers visitors the chance to learn about the historic significance of the area, explore the Old Point Loma Lighthouse, take a hike on the Bayside Trail, and spot marine critters in the tide pools. 

1800 Cabrillo Memorial Drive

The Pearl Hotel

With 23 rooms lining an oyster-shaped pool, the Robert Platt–designed Pearl Hotel earns its name. On Wednesday nights, tune into a cult classic film poolside as part of the 64-year-old resort’s “dive-in” movie series.

1410 Rosecrans Street

The Monsaraz San Diego

Sitting near Fisherman’s Landing, this Portuguese-influenced, mid-century modern hotel is a pet-friendly Hilton property home to Dark Horse Coffee, a local roaster, and Westley, a coastal-inspired restaurant and bar.

1451 Rosecrans Street

NTC Arts and Culture District

Liberty Station’s former Naval Training Center now houses oodles of artsy opportunities. Galleries, nonprofits, art supply stores, theaters, music studios, and restaurants call the arts and culture district home, hosting local pieces and performances.

2820 Roosevelt Road, Suite 201

The Bar Method

Tone up with this boutique fitness studio’s low-impact workout classes, which incorporate elements of pilates, yoga, and ballet to strengthen your muscles, keep your heart pumping, and create community among attendees.

3125 Rosecrans Street, Suite B

Sunset Cliffs Natural Park

A favorite date spot among locals, the 68-acre Sunset Cliffs Natural Park affords visitors spectacular sea views and access to tide pools. From mid-December to April, keep an eye on the water for passing gray whales headed toward Alaska.

Ladera Street

New Americans Museum

Liberty Station’s New Americans Museum celebrates and explores America’s immigrant past, present, and future through art exhibitions, verbal history lessons, and social-impact initiatives with a goal of creating connections between cultures and combating racism and intolerance. 

2825 Dewey Road, Suite 102