Orbitz is pleased to offer airline tickets on US Airways, which operates a daily non-stop flight from Charlotte (CLT) to San Diego (SAN) regularly scheduled to depart at 6:15pm and arrive at 8:45pm, and one additional non-stop flight regularly scheduled to depart at 9:45am and arrive at 12:13pm, everyday except Saturday. Usually an Airbus A319 or Airbus A320 is flown for this route. The average travel time from Charlotte, NC to San Diego, CA is 5 hours and 29 minutes.

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Regularly Scheduled Flights to San Diego (SAN) from Charlotte (CLT)
				Daily Non-Stops		Select Non-Stop		Earliest Flight		Last Flight
	US Airways			1		1		9:45am		6:15pm
	United Airlines			-		1		9:45am		9:45am

During your San Diego vacation, don't miss these great establishments and attractions:

Old Town State Historic Park
Dedicated to re-creating the early life of the city from 1821 to 1872, this is where San Diego's Mexican heritage shines brightest. The community was briefly Mexico's informal capital of the California territory; the Stars and Stripes were finally raised over Old Town in 1846. Seven of the park's 20 structures are original, including homes made of adobe; the rest are reconstructed. The park's headquarters is at the Robinson-Rose House, 4002 Wallace St., where you can pick up a map and peruse a model of Old Town as it looked in 1872. Among the park's attractions are La Casa de Estudillo, which depicts the living conditions of a wealthy family in 1872; and Seeley Stables, named after A. L. Seeley, who ran the stagecoach and mail service in these parts from 1867 to 1871. The stables have two floors of wagons, carriages, stagecoaches, and other memorabilia, including washboards, slot machines, and hand-worked saddles. On Wednesdays and Saturdays, costumed park volunteers reenact life in the 1800s with cooking and crafts demonstrations, a working blacksmith, and parlor singing. Free 1-hour walking tours leave weekdays at 11am, and Saturday-Sunday at 2pm, from the Robinson-Rose House. Note that on weekdays throughout the school year, Old Town buzzes with fourth-graders.

Knott's Soak City USA
Themed to replicate San Diego's surfer towns around the 1950s and 1960s, this 32-acre water park is San Diego's only facility of its type. There are 22 slides of all shapes and sizes, a 500,000-gallon wave pool, a 1/4-mile lazy river, and assorted snack facilities. The park is located about 25 minutes south of downtown, just north of the border line.

Singing Hills Country Club at Sycuan
The only resort in Southern California offering 54 holes of golf (two championship courses and a 3,000-yard par-54 executive course), Singing Hills has taken advantage of the area's natural terrain. Mountains, natural rock outcroppings, and aged oaks and sycamores add character to individual holes. The golf courses are part of the Sycuan Casino & Resort. Greens fees are $39 Monday through Thursday, $45 Friday, and $53 weekends for the two par-72 courses, and $16 to $18 on the shorter course. Cart rental costs $12. The resort offers a variety of good-value packages.

Make your reservations for discount hotel rooms in the San Diego area, including:

Best Western Bayside Inn
This corner of downtown is just starting to become developed, but this high-rise, representative of reliable Best Western, offers quiet lodgings. Although calling it "bayview" would be more accurate than "bayside," rooms in the 14-story hotel reveal nice city and harbor views. Rooms and bathrooms are basic chain-hotel issue, but are well maintained and feature brand-new bedding, towels, and draperies; all have balconies overlooking the bay or downtown (ask for the higher floors). The accommodating staff makes this a mecca for budget-minded business travelers, and this Best Western is also close to downtown's tourist sites. It's an easy walk to the Embarcadero, a bit farther to Horton Plaza, and just 5 blocks to the train station. Best of all, there's no charge for parking -- almost unheard of among downtown hotels.

W San Diego
The W brand's 17th hotel is known for its swanky nightlife, which on weekends means there's a line to get in to the packed lobby. But if you hold a reservation, go to the front of the line and let one of the many black-clad employees lead you past the velvet rope to the front desk, where check-in can be accomplished by shouting above the din. Your cheery room will be a mod beach cabana beamed into downtown, replete with sexy shower. Nouveau nautique is the theme, with aqua and sand tones accenting the whites, a window seat for gazing down on this languid corner of downtown, and a beach ball-shaped pillow, which should be the only exclamation point needed to remind you that this hotel is simply fun. If not, cordless phones, flat-screen TVs, and cheeky minibar items should seal the deal.You might sample the restaurant, Rice (the food gets mixed reviews), or enjoy its adjoining bar, where cocktail waitresses clad in leather hot pants and fishnets serve blue-tinged cotton-candy treats that float through the room like tiny psychedelic clouds. A DJ spins here while another mixes in the bar called the Living Room -- i.e., the lobby. Here, the path leading to the bathrooms is a catwalk with see-through plexi portholes underfoot. Then there's the Beach, up on the third floor, where the open-air bar has a sand floor (heated at night), a fire pit, and cabanas; drinks are served in plastic, so you can safely roam the terrace barefoot. The cacophony generally dies down on Sunday, when the contingent of mostly Los Angelenos departs, and for a few days the W is the very model of a proper business hotel -- albeit one with a (tiny) pool, a 24-hour open-air gym, and a bank of 18 video screens glowing with an idealized landscape of bubbles floating heavenward. Look closely and you'll notice that each bubble has a floating W logo within it. Self-absorbed? To the max. Fun? Check me in.

Catamaran Resort Hotel
Ideally situated right on Mission Bay, the Catamaran has its own bay and ocean beaches, complete with watersports facilities. Built in the 1950s, the hotel has been fully renovated to modern standards without losing its trademark Polynesian theme; the atrium lobby holds a 15-foot waterfall and full-size dugout canoe, koi-filled lagoons meander through the property, and the pool is surrounded by a real bamboo fence, rather than a fake metal one. The kitschy touches aren't plastic: these were lovingly incorporated before Tiki was tacky. After dark, torches blaze throughout the lush grounds, with numerous varieties of bamboo and palm sprouting; during the day, the resident tropical birds chirp away. Guest rooms -- in a 13-story building or one of the six two-story buildings -- have subdued South Pacific decor, and each has a balcony or patio. High floors of tower rooms have commanding views of the bay, the San Diego skyline, La Jolla, and Point Loma. Studios and suites have the added convenience of kitchenettes. The Catamaran is within a few blocks of Pacific Beach's restaurant and nightlife scene. It's also steps away from the bay's exceptional jogging and biking path; runners with tots-in-tow can rent jogging strollers at the hotel. The resort's Mississippi-style sternwheeler, the Bahia Belle, cruises the bay Friday and Saturday evenings (nightly in summer) and is free to hotel guests.