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Egg hunting—and brunching—await at these Easter celebrations.
Where to Brunch and Egg Hunt This Easter
Whether you’re in it for the brunch and cocktails or to hunt for eggs and meet a certain big-eared someone, there’s a lot to look forward to for an entire week before Easter. Hop on down to these Easter celebrations.
Where: The Westgate Hotel
When: April 19-21
On the Friday and Saturday before Easter, this hotel in the heart of downtown is hosting kid-friendly Easter-themed afternoon teatime, complete with tea sandwiches, pastries, and petit-fours from 2:30 p.m. to 5 p.m. on each day. Stick around for the egg hunt and magic show starring a certain large-earned someone; is $79 for adults, $55 for children. On Easter Sunday, the main event is a champagne brunch attended by the Bunny of Honor herself, 10 a.m. to 3 p.m.; $99 for adults, $35 for children. Click here to make reservations.
Where: Bahia Resort Hotel
When: April 21
Take in Mission Bay while brunching on a buffet that includes prime rib, baked salmon, and desserts to the sounds of live piano music, and more, from 10 a.m. to 3 p.m; $56 for adults, $25 for kids. Easter egg hunts take place every hour from 10:30 a.m. to 2:30 p.m.; $62 per person, $25 for kids. Reservations recommended.
Where: Catamaran Resort Hotel and Spa
When: April 21
Hunt for eggs with the Easter Bunny every hour from 11:30 a.m. through 1:30 p.m. Reservations recommended; $62 for adults, $25 for kids. Brunch included. Reservations recommended.
Where: The Lodge at Torrey Pines
When: April 21
Get your fill of Easter at The Lodge at Torrey Pines’ signature restaurant with a three-course celebration of crab, ravioli, scallops, braised lamb, and carrot cake; $80 for adults, $40 for kids. Reservations recommended.
Where: Carlsbad Premium Outlets
When: April 13
Pre-game your Easter a week early with face painting, arts and crafts, and an egg hunt, and a meet-and-greet with you-know-who; 11 a.m. to 2 p.m.
SDM staff shouts out our favorite food finds this month
Wake up. Coffee is calling, and waffles and eggs await. Each month, we shout out the places where we stuff our faces, and, this April, we’re focusing on the monarch of meals, the emperor of eats, the sultan of spreads: brunch. Hope you’re hungry. It’s time to go get some.

Caffeine keeps me alive, but the decaf “shroomed” infusion at this vegan La Jolla rooftop yoga café may resurrect me. With reishe, cordyceps, chaga, and cacao, it proved a comforting combination of mushroom soup meets hot chocolate, paired with a chia pudding bowl— fresh and crafted with love. Admittedly I only got one bite because my toddler inhaled it, so… two stamps of approval, I guess. –MH

Next time you venture down the Baja peninsula, stop by Eme Restaurante. Perched on the Ensenada hillside, this trendy, pet-friendly nook features an espresso bar, cold-pressed juices, and an endless menu that warrants repeat visits. Their veggie Benedict—a melody of poached eggs, mushrooms, spinach, and feta, perched on a toasted English muffin and bathed in a zesty poblano sauce—justifies hours spent in border gridlock. –CN

Proof that chilaquiles by any other name would taste as delicious. The Naked Cafe’s Calexxxican “meditation bowl” piles egg whites, plant-based chorizo, feta, black beans, avo, sour cream, and salsa over crispy tortilla chips. It’s not the healthiest thing at this Carlsbad hideaway for organic eats, but, hey, brunch is for sins. This just happens to be a lesser one. –AR

If Barbie decorated her dream house during a particularly manic episode, you’d get this La Mesa mecca of made-for-the-’gram photo ops. Think pink everything—from the neon sign to the wall of plastic flowers to the food and drinks. Even the receipts. The pink rose waffles are heavily rose-water-flavored, soft, chewy and, honestly, kinda good. Paint me pink and call me Ken. I’m moving in. –MH

I stumbled upon French restaurant Cafe Madeleine while meeting a friend for brunch in North Park. Decorated in art-nouveau style and featuring quaint sidewalk tables with umbrellas, you really do get a Parisian feel while visiting. Try the Madeleine omelet, made with mushrooms, brie, truffle oil, and breakfast potatoes, or the savory-sweet French onion soup, which can be made gluten-free. –NM

The breakfast sandwich: so simple, yet so easy to mess up. Key players: cheddar cheese, zingy-fatty sauce, fluffy eggs. In my opinion, all other components are arbitrary, a croissant is a plus. Del Mar’s Stratford Court aces the test; the charming cottage setting with plentiful sunny tables and endless coffee are extra credit. –SL

If you take one thing from our food critic’s review, know that the porridge at Manna must not be missed. Need a hug, but no human takers? Consider your Sunday-morning oxytocin needs covered. Mixed mushrooms, egg yolk, and seared scallop snuggle in a duvet of creamy, earthy buckwheat. Miso adds depth and balance. It’s divine, and I’m pining for my next embrace. –SL

Trying to find seating for Saturday morning brunch at La Jolla’s Blue Whale was a daunting task. After puppy-guarding a table with a passion only a helicopter mom could muster, I was rewarded with the Brekky Bowl. If the rabbit food–looking greens garner a side-eye from your hangover, I recommend crafting a DIY avocado toast with the other ingredients to ensure satisfaction. Bacon and hash browns, you were perfect. –AP

The best-named restaurant in SD has one of the best treats in town. With espresso-dipped brioche, coffee cream, fresh fruit, and a big ball of mascarpone, this caffeinated toast is worth a trip to South Park all its own. Hanging at this buzzy brunch bastion is just a bonus. –MH

Made in a North Park home, the pies from MVP are vegan, gluten-free, and refined-sugar-free (dates provide sweetness). Our advice? Treat the cashew-based churro pie like a breakfast pastry. It tastes like a satisfying mix of oatmeal and Cinnamon Toast Crunch and won’t take you on one of those donut-induced glucose roller coasters. –NP

One of Coronado’s best kept secrets, Feast & Fairway brings the flavors of Breakfast Republic to the island, minus the typical morningfood hustle. The croque madame, a tower of eggs, ham, gruyere, and béchamel sauce atop thick slices of toasted brioche, provides delicious fuel for a long day at the links. –CN

From brunch cruises to live music and chocolate dipping, make this Mother's Day unforgettable
We owe it to our mothers for raising and nurturing us. Say thanks this year by wining and dining mom, or otherwise treating her to a memorable day. Personalize this day for the women who appreciate and celebrate the consideration and love of their family.
When: May 12
Where: 1800 North Harbor Drive
Take mom on a cruise around the bay for a Mother’s Day Brunch cruise with buffet and bottomless champagne, with a live jazz serenade. Tickets start at $79 per person.
When: May 12
Where: 990 North Harbor Drive
Jump on board a luxury yacht for a two-hour Mother’s Day Brunch cruise on San Diego Bay with champagne, gourmet food, live music and waterfront views. Tickets are $79.50 for adults and $47.70 for children ages 4-12.
Mother’s Day Brunch at Café Sevilla
When: May 12
Where: 353 Fifth Ave, Downtown
Celebrate with a 9-course brunch while watching live flamenco performers. The menu includes favorites like pan-seared salmon, seven-hour braised short ribs and a lemon tart. Chef Miguel will also prepare their famous Paella Valenciana. Tickets are $39.50 for adults and $11.50 for children ages 12 and under.
When: May 10-11
Where: 1055 Second Avenue
Turn up for tea time as the sounds of harp music fill the Westgate’s Le Fontainebleau Room. Menu options include both savory and sweet bites including finger sandwiches and artisanal French pastries. All mothers will receive a gift of housemade macarons. Tickets are $79 for adults and $55 for children ages 4-12 (complimentary for ages three and under).
Mother’s Day Brunch Buffet at AVANT
When: May 12
Where: 17550 Bernardo Oaks Drive
Bring mom to this sophisticated brunch with live music, craft cocktails and beer, and wines from around the world. Tickets are $85 for adults and $30 for children ages 4-12.
Mother’s Day Jazz Brunch at The Abbey
When: May 12
Where: 2825 Fifth Ave
Enjoy an elaborate seasonal brunch buffet, decadent desserts, and live jazz. Brunch includes a private reserved table, free-flowing champagne, and more. Tickets are $55.
Roses & Rosé Mother’s Day Brunch
When: May 12
Where: 9700 North Torrey Pines Road
Head to Estancia’s lush botanical gardens where mom will receive a complimentary glass of rosé plus an expansive buffet prepared by Executive Chef Vincent Savignano. Brunch includes an egg station, chilled seafood display, paella & risotto station, desserts and more. Tickets are $75 for adults and $25 for children.
Mother’s Day Brunch at Riverwalk Golf Club
When: May 12
Where: 1150 Fashion Valley Road
Treat her to a brunch at the Riverwalk Golf Club with breakfast and lunch offerings. Don’t miss out on their bottomless mimosas—for just $8. Tickets are $30 for adults and $15 for children.
When: May 12
Where: 13330 Paseo de Verano Norte, Rancho Bernardo
Join the 42nd Annual Spring Arts and Crafts Fair this Mother’s Day weekend at the Bernardo Winery. Handcrafted jewelry, soaps, paintings and sculptures, local honey, clothing, pottery, items for the home and garden and more will be sold by more than 125 vendors from SoCal. Admission for this event is free.
When: May 9-12
Where: 3900 North Harbor Drive, Downtown
Bring your mom to the largest Louisiana-themed music and food festival this side of the bayou. This weekend-long cultural celebration features four days of live music with more than 100 musical acts and special performances on seven stages at the Spanish Landing Park. Enjoy delicious Cajun and creole foods including 10,00 pounds of crawfish. Admission is free.
Mother’s Day Celebration at The Flower Fields at Carlsbad Ranch
When: May 12
Where: 5704 Paseo Del Norte, Carlsbad
Don’t miss the stunning views at The Flower Fields on their final day of the season. The stage will be filled with colorful dancing from the Rancho Buena Vista High School’s Ballet Folklorico. Tickets are $18 for adults and $9 for children ages 3-10.
Mother’s Day Chocolate Dipping Workshop
When: May 12
Where: 1495 G Street
Learn how to work with tempered dark chocolate and make delicious sweet treats like a pro with You & Yours Distilling Company. Admission includes a punch bowl cocktail, hands-on chocolate dipping experience and plenty of treats to take home. Tickets are $45 per person.
A Comprehensive Guide to Can’t-Miss Mother’s Day Events in San Diego
Photo: Jeff Corrigan
Whether you’re ready to lean into fall or determined to keep summer going, here are all the best things to do this month
September is San Diego’s unofficial second summer—the crowds thin, the weather stays warm, and the city’s calendar somehow gets even busier. This month brings stadium-sized rock shows, Broadway’s buzziest comedy, a new anime convention, world-premiere theater, gallery openings, food festivals, and the first signs of spooky season. Whether you’re ready to lean into fall or determined to keep summer going, here are the best things to do in San Diego this September.
Concerts & Festivals | Theater & Art Exhibits | More Fun Things to Do

As Guns N’ Roses storm into decade five, their appetite for destruction persists. During their Snapdragon Stadium concert, hear the hard rock anthems, new material and a set from The Black Crowes.
Kehlani is proof that the romance and earnest sensuality of old-school R&B will never go out of style. Hear her take it back to the aughts at Viejas Arena.
From the silver screen to The Old Globe stage, John Carney will Begin Again (again) with a world premiere musical adaptation featuring new songs—courtesy of Train—and a story overflowing with hope.
The concept of work is a guiding principle for San Diego native and multidisciplinary creative noé olivas. Observe his community-informed approach via Tierra y Cielo (Earth and Sky) at Best Practice Gallery.
Two workers grapple with the weight of their roles at a temporary migrant shelter in Mario Vega’s world premiere play Our Lady of the San Diego Convention Center, set for citywide performances.
Luminous visions of peace and the Punjabi-American roots of Rupinder Kaloti inform The Gathering, a wondrous unification of family foretold via paintings at Oceanside Museum of Art.
It’s Mary Todd Lincoln’s world and we’re just living in it. See the presidential paramour barrel to her way to stardom at the Civic Theatre during Oh, Mary!, Cole Escola’s political spoof.

Pros and Con(vention)s: Anime San Diego will debut at the San Diego Convention Center with cosplayers, panels and more than 400 vendors well-versed in Japanese animation.
Scaredy cats beware: SeaWorld San Diego’s Howl-O-Scream embraces frights forged in darkness. Enjoy an ominous lineup of live shows, scare zones and bloody bars ahead of Halloween.
The best parts of Artivál and the Alley Cat Art Walk have united for the free Alley Cat Art Fest, an all-day outing for live music and immersive artwork in Downtown El Cajon.
Take a Grecian vacation for a fraction of the price during the annual Cardiff Greek Festival, two days of immersive cuisine and culture—with plenty of dancing—on the Encinitas coast.
Step away from the stove! The California Restaurant Association has eight days of eating experiences with your name on it. During San Diego Restaurant Week, explore by meal, neighborhood or cuisine for your personal dining plan.
Nourish yourself with an all-inclusive spread of Pacific Beach eats and locally-crafted artwork during the HeArt of PB Restaurant Walk on Garnet Avenue.
When it comes to stand-up comedy, Chelsea Handler is always ready to roast. See Handler tell anecdotes and skewer an assemblage of victims during her Balboa Theatre performance.
Ryan Hardison is a freelance arts and entertainment writer and recent graduate of San Diego State. When he's not staring at his laptop, he's likely eating an adobada burrito or getting sunburnt at the beach.
Behind every beautiful space is a thoughtful process, and ASID San Diego is helping homeowners understand the value of professional design.
A perfectly designed home rarely happens by accident. Those kitchens that feel effortless and rooms that seem to tell a story the second you walk in? They’re usually the work of someone who knows exactly what they’re doing.
It’s knowing which ideas will actually work, which materials will hold up over time, and how to turn a collection of choices into a space that feels intentional. That’s where a professional interior designer comes in.
For the American Society of Interior Designers (ASID) California San Diego Chapter, the goal is to help people see interior design as more than just the finished look. Behind every well-designed space is a process built on technical expertise. Designers are educated in everything from professional software and construction details to building codes, space planning, materials, and functionality.

“People don’t always realize how much goes on behind the scenes,” Kirsten Recce , current president of the ASID California San Diego Chapter, says. “Our designers are not just doing furniture placement and color selection and picking out new fluffy pillows. That’s not what they’re trained for.”
ASID members bring formal education, continued learning, and industry knowledge to their projects, helping create spaces that are not only beautiful, but designed to work. A paint color that changes completely depending on the lighting. A material that looks beautiful in a showroom but doesn’t make sense for everyday life. A layout that photographs well but doesn’t function for the people living there. These are the details where professional guidance can make all the difference.
Still, one of the biggest misconceptions about hiring an interior designer is that it’s reserved for massive renovations, luxury homes, or people who already know exactly what they want. The process can feel intimidating. Where do you begin? Is a designer worth the investment? What if you only need help with one room?
ASID’s answer: start with one hour.
ASID’s Spruce Up events break down one of the biggest barriers between homeowners and professional design: knowing where to begin. Held twice a year, the community program gives homeowners the chance to work directly with an ASID designer through a one-hour, $125 consultation in their own home. Whether you’re looking for advice on furniture placement, window treatments, kitchen and bath updates, remodeling ideas, vacation rentals, color selections or something else entirely, the upcoming September 2026 event offers an approachable way to get expert guidance before committing to a full project. Signups are open through Sept. 7, with consultations taking place Sept. 21 through Oct. 31. Proceeds benefit ASID San Diego’s educational and community programs. Register here!

“It’s a great opportunity for people who are in that exploratory phase,” Recce says. “Maybe they’re not sure they want to hire an interior designer yet, or they think it sounds daunting or expensive. This gives them a chance to discover what working with a designer is actually like.”
Design is personal. A good designer isn’t just creating a beautiful room; they’re helping create a space that fits the way someone lives.
“We’re a resource to all of San Diego County,” Recce says. “It doesn’t cost anything to pick up the phone and call and ask. We’ll answer.”
Follow ASID San Diego on Instagram, LinkedIn, and Facebook for updates on upcoming events, or connect with the chapter directly at [email protected] or 619-548-8847.
See four new Latinx musicals, experience Cabrillo Under the Stars, and saunter through the LeucadiART Walk
We’re officially in the heat wave portion of the summer, meaning evening outings, museum trips, and time spent along the coast will all come in handy this week. Free outdoor activities throughout SD include the 20th annual LeucadiART Walk as well as the first-ever Little Saigon Night Market. Admirers of live music and musical theater can check out concerts at The Conrad, The Rady Shell, Petco Park, and more, along with the Carnaval of New Latinx Musicals. Plus, soccer fans can see games featuring the San Diego Wave and San Diego FC and explore Betsabeé Romero’s fútbol-inspired exhibition Tejiendo Redes (Weaving Nets) at the Museum of Photographic Arts.
JUMP TO: Food & Drink | Concerts & Festivals | Theater & Art Exhibits | More Fun Things to Do

This Saturday from 5-10 p.m. at Pop-Up Winona, Nhu Y Restaurant and the El Cajon Boulevard BIA invite all to enjoy live music, indulge in cold drinks and sizzling hot entrees, and kick off the inaugural Little Saigon Night Market. During this free event, attendees can purchase a range of Vietnamese culinary specialties, such as iced Vietnamese coffee, sugarcane juice, and shrimp, beef, pork, and squid straight off the fire.
4951 El Cajon Boulevard, City Heights
Head to the southernmost edge of Point Loma and wear your best ‘60s/’70s attire during Cabrillo Under the Stars. This year marks seven decades since the Cabrillo National Monument Foundation’s advocacy began, with this 21-plus fundraiser serving as its annual cornerstone event. This Saturday from 6:30-9 p.m., guests can contribute to Cabrillo’s ongoing landmark legacy, enjoy live music from That Beatles Cover Band, and sample food, beer, wine, and mocktail tastings from 15 local purveyors. Ticket options include general admission ($170) and premium seating ($500), which comes with exclusive seating and complimentary goodies.
1800 Cabrillo Memorial Drive, Point Loma
The La Jolla Music Society’s 40th annual SummerFest will conclude with a piano tribute, famed composer selections and a trio-filled finale. This Thursday (7 p.m.), pianist Brad Mehldau and a talented ensemble will perform his Ride into the Sun album, paying homage to folk legend Elliott Smith; tickets start at $65. Then, on Friday (7 p.m.), musicians will engage with works by Ludwig van Beethoven, Vaughan Williams and more during Conversation Across Centuries; tickets range from $40-$99. Finally, SummerFest will take one last bow on Saturday (7 p.m.) with Finale: Rule of Three, a nod to the power of musical trios; tickets range from $90-$125.
Balboa Theatre: 868 Fourth Avenue, Gaslamp | The Conrad: 7600 Fay Avenue, La Jolla
This weekend, the San Diego Symphony Orchestra will anchor a pair of visually and audibly stimulating performances at The Rady Shell. On Friday (7:30 p.m.), audiences can watch Pirates of the Caribbean: The Curse of the Black Pearl with a live rendition of Klaus Badelt and Hans Zimmer’s adventurous score, including its ultra-triumphant theme; tickets range from $57-$124 for this performance. The orchestra will finish off the weekend with a firework-laden tribute to Pyotr Ilyich Tchaikovsky, featuring pianist Joyce Yang, on Sunday (7:30 p.m.); tickets range from $45-$129 for the annual Tchaikovsky Spectacular.
222 Marina Park Way, Embarcadero
For British alternative rock trio Muse, outer space has been a longtime area of fascination, most notably on their 2006 album Black Holes and Revelations. But their newest project, June’s The Wow! Signal, was not just an excuse to sing about aliens, galaxies, and futurist anxieties, it was also a form of “catharsis” for lead singer/guitarist Matt Bellamy, who wrote the album in the aftermath of his divorce. This Saturday (7 p.m.), Muse will headline an evening of alternative rock at North Island Credit Union Amphitheatre, with Portugal. The Man and The Temper Trap as opening acts. Tickets start at $70 for this concert.
2050 Entertainment Circle, Chula Vista
Ryan Hardison is a freelance arts and entertainment writer and recent graduate of San Diego State. When he's not staring at his laptop, he's likely eating an adobada burrito or getting sunburnt at the beach.
Here’s where to celebrate, connect, give back, and make a difference this month
Margaritaville Hotel San Diego Gaslamp Quarter will honor the legacy of the late Jimmy Buffet with a fundraiser for the San Diego Music Foundation. Its Day of Service at its rooftop bar will feature a performance by The Buffett Band, a travel and experience themed silent auction, and interactive entertainment.
Hundreds of San Diegans will gather at NTC Park at Liberty Station for the McAlister Institute’s 14th Annual Walk for Sobriety. In addition to the walk, the event will include a resource fair with more than 35 nonprofits, healthcare providers, and community organizations that are part of a network of support for those in recovery.
Foreigner will take the stage to benefit Promises2Kids at its Dream On Concert Gala at a private home in La Jolla. Proceeds from the exclusive event will help Promises2Kids create a brighter future for local foster kids.
The Lucky Duck Foundation will host its annual Showcase Soirée at the Estancia La Jolla Hotel & Spa. Proceeds from the event will support the nonprofit’s mission to prevent and alleviate the suffering of homelessness throughout San Diego County.
Show your support for families of local children with life-threatening diseases at the Emilio Nares Foundation’s Harvest for Hope at the Fairmont Grand Del Mar. Funds raised will benefit programs like Ride With Emilio, which provides no-cost transportation for families seeking medical treatment, and Healing Through Nature activities for kids in recent cancer remission.
To celebrate the 50th anniversary of Girl Scouts San Diego’s Camp Winacka, the organization will host a nostalgic evening under the stars. This year’s Urban Campout: Ignite the Possibilities at Girl Scouts San Diego’s Balboa Campus will feature camp-inspired cuisine, cocktails, and activities.
The Boys and Girls Clubs of Greater San Diego will celebrate its impact on local youth at its 13th annual An Evening of Changing Lives. Proceeds from the gala at the Marriott Marquis San Diego Marina support programs that promote academic success, character development, and healthy lifestyles.
Youth Tennis San Diego will honor the sport’s American icons at its annual gala at the Barnes Tennis Center. An Evening Celebrating Tennis Heritage & Legends will help the nonprofit make tennis accessible to all youth in San Diego, regardless of background or skill level.
Serving Seniors will produce a Jukebox Broadway-style show for its highly anticipated Sunshine Gala. The evening at the Hilton San Diego/Del Mar will support Serving Seniors’ compassionate and life-changing services for seniors in need throughout San Diego.
Support the Enlisted Project (STEP) will host an 18-hole golf tournament on the South Course at Omni La Costa Resort & Spa to raise money for its financial wellness program. Proceeds from STEP’s Swing Fore Our Heroes Charity Golf Tournament will help connect military families and veterans in need with financial social workers, emergency relief, and other tools.
Tom Petty Tribute Band, PettyBreakers, will take the stage at the Doors of Change 2026 Concert of Hope at the California Center for the Arts in Escondido. This year, the nonprofit will celebrate its 25th year of transforming the lives of unhoused youth.
Boys to Men Mentoring will celebrate 30 years of service this year at its annual 100 Wave Challenge. The annual surf-a-thon event welcomes hundreds of surfers who attempt to catch 100 waves in one day and raise $1,000 or more to support Boys to Men Mentoring.
The San Diego Automotive Museum will host The Party in the Park to raise money for the museum and programs that equip youth for careers in the automotive industry. The Roaring 20s-themed event at the Balboa Park institution will feature live jazz and an exhibit of 1920s automobiles.
Sarah Sapeda is San Diego Magazine’s Custom Content Editor. In her 15 years in San Diego journalism, she has covered charitable events, health care, education, crime, current events, and more.
Laika Nur, MD, takes her love of volleyball from the court to the clinic as team physician for the San Diego Mojo
Growing up, Laika Nur, MD, Scripps Clinic sports medicine specialist, loved watching beach volleyball when the Association of Volleyball Professionals tour came to her hometown of Chicago. A talented volleyball player herself, she remembers sitting in the stands all day, and once, even got a couple autographs. Years later, Dr. Nur was attending a professional event focused on women’s sports, and the discussion turned to a new professional women’s volleyball league. The general manager and coaching staff for San Diego’s team, the Mojo, happened to be in attendance, and Dr. Nur took the opportunity to ask them if they needed a team doctor. Flash forward to the Mojo’s inaugural 2024 season, when Dr. Nur officially became the team physician. Click here to read more about Dr. Nur and how she incorporates lessons she learned on the court into her practice.
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