Monterey 1-Day Tour

Monterey 1-Day Tour

Pigeon Point Lighthouse

Canned Factory Street

Monterey Bay Aquarium

17 Mile Drive

Bird Rock Viewpoint

Pebble Beach

Carmel-by-the-Sea

This morning, we'll travel to the picturesque Monterey Peninsula. The breathtaking 17-mile ocean view will captivate you, and we'll immerse ourselves in the ocean breeze, waves, and poetic beauty of the Monterey Peninsula. We'll then head to Carmel, a coastal town known for its artistic atmosphere, where many of its residents are artists.

Itinerary Before 08/25/2025:

Cannery Row (60 mins) → Fishermans Wharf (100 mins) → 17 Miles Drive → Lone Cypress (25 mins) → Pebble Beach (45 mins) → Carmel-By-The-Sea (60 mins)

Itinerary Starting 08/25/2025:

San Francisco → Pigeon Point Lighthouse (Include ticket, 20 mins) → Monterey Bay and Lovers Point (Pass By) → Cannery Row: Visit Monterey Bay Aquarium at your own expense and free time (90 mins) → 17-Mile Drive (Include ticket, 60 mins) → Bird Rock Vista Point (Include ticket, 15 mins) → Lone Cypress (Include ticket, 15 mins) → Pebble Beach (Include ticket, 30 mins) → Carmel Plaza (90 mins) → San Francisco

Pigeon Point Light Station

Perched on a cliff on the central California coast, 50 miles south of San Francisco, the 115-foot Pigeon Point Lighthouse, one of the tallest lighthouses in America, has been guiding mariners since 1872.

Cannery Row

Cannery Row is a seaside street in Monterey, California, United States, home to many now-defunct sardine canning factories. The last cannery closed in 1973. The street's name, formerly a nickname for Ocean View Avenue, became official in 1958 in honor of John Steinbeck and his famous novel, Cannery Row. In the novel's opening lines, Steinbeck describes the street as "a poem, a stink, a cacophony of noise, a quality of light, a tone, a habit, a nostalgia, a dream." Cannery Row has become a popular tourist destination. Not only has the stink disappeared, but the street is now lined with restaurants and shops, and offers a beautiful view of the ocean.

Monterey Bay Aquarium

The Monterey Bay Aquarium, located on California's Monterey Peninsula, is a world-renowned aquarium, attracting nearly two million visitors annually. Due to its location adjacent to the Pacific Ocean, part of the Pacific Ocean forms part of the aquarium's waters. The aquarium houses over 6,500 species and 300,000 marine animals. In addition to the marine life, the aquarium also features videos on environmental technology, a man-made beach, and resident seabirds.

17-Mile Drive

The west and south sides of 17-Mile Drive border the Pacific Ocean, while the east side winds through the Del Monte fir forest. Along the way, you'll see not only beaches but also spectacular luxury villas and golf courses.

Bird Rock Vista Point

Bird Rock Vista Point is a tourist attraction renowned for its unique geological formations and rich natural ecology. Numerous unique rock formations and peaks, each with its own unique shape, create a unique and spectacular natural landscape. Bird Rock Vista Point also offers a variety of activities and activities, such as hiking, camping, rock climbing, and horseback riding, allowing visitors to fully experience the natural scenery and ecological environment.

Lone Cypress

Over 250 years old, the Lone Cypress, standing alone on the Pacific Ocean, is a symbol of Pebble Beach and a California landmark.

Pebble Beach

A renowned resort destination, it's home to Cypress Point Club, Monterey Peninsula Country Club, and the Pebble Beach Golf Links, where Tiger Woods once practiced golf.

Carmel Plaza

Located in the heart of Carmel-by-the-Sea, Carmel Plaza offers a relaxed and sophisticated atmosphere featuring unique fashion boutiques and national brands, specialty restaurants, gourmet food shops, a wine tasting room, and wellness studios.