My favorite attraction in the park was the museum operating inside the reconstructed Seeley Stable. That was partly due to the coaches and such displayed and partly due to Anthony. Not only was he familiar with and willing to explain every thing in the stable, he was familiar with the building across the street. Something he called "California's first tourist trap". It may be debatable whether or not it was actually a first but La Casa de Estudillo certainly became a tourist trap a long time ago. Anthony explained how parts of the home honestly date from 1827 and how Helen Hunt Jackson had set a wedding there in her 1884 novel Ramona. In 1908 the badly dilapidated building was made into "Ramona's Marriage Place" to attract weddings and tourists. It became part of the park in 1968.

There were several groups of school aged children in the park and one such group can be seen seated near the flag pole in the last picture. Each group was lead by a costumed docent who shared San Diego history in an entertaining way.

The original Point Loma Lighthouse operated from 1854 through 1891. Water came from a cistern filled with the runoff of a large concrete slab. Downtown San Diego can be seen beyond the slab. Except for the very top floor with the lens, all of the lighthouse is accessible though the keeper's living quarters are behind plexiglass. There is a small museum right next door in what was possibly the fuel storage building.

I saw lots of what appeared to be fat-tired single-speed bicycles in Coronado. I don't know if they were rentals or just more classy Coronado behavior. The last shot is a much closer view of the Coronado Bridge seen three panels previous.