An important landmark as well as a gathering point for the East Africa Swaminarayan Satsang (EASS) community, this temple is also renowned for being the first such mandir outside the Indian subcontinent, built of stones transported straight from the country of Hinduism's origins.

At the site of Che's Mausoleum there is also a simple but good museum dedicated to his life and struggles. Many of his personal possessions are on display, including a gun, water bottle and other artifacts, as well as an excellent photograph exhibit.

The Hotel del Coronado, affectionately known as "The Del," is Coronado's crown jewel and a must-see landmark. Opened in 1888, this iconic beachfront resort has welcomed U.S. presidents, international dignitaries, Hollywood legends, and travelers from around the globe. A masterpiece of Queen Anne architecture, its distinctive red turrets and sprawling wooden structure make it one of the most recognizable historic hotels in the world. Recently restored, "The Del" seamlessly blends timeless elegance with modern amenities, offering luxury dining, boutique shopping, and a prime spot on Coronado’s stunning beach.

Lamb's Players Theatre is a cherished gem in Coronado's arts scene, located in the historic Spreckels Building. Known for its professional productions, this intimate 350-seat theater brings stories to life with remarkable talent and creativity. Each year, it stages five diverse productions, ranging from heartfelt dramas to uplifting musicals. During the holidays, their iconic Christmas performances at the Hotel del Coronado are a beloved tradition—and tickets sell out fast.