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  1. To me the biggest difference is that San Diego's downtown is on the waterfront, while LA's downtown is 15 miles inland. I live in LA, but I love waterfront cities, so that's a point for SD in my book. San Diego is great to take the train down for a weekend getaway.

  2. Hawaii's beaches and weather just aren't so much better enough than LA's to outweigh all the other advantages LA has. It's awesome for a week or 2, though. And that's with me being on vacation there, and working in LA.

  3. Generally speaking - San Diego is smaller, quieter, and slower than LA. Tourists usually prefer San Diego because it's not overwhelming, it's cheaper, and it's cleaner. However, I think visiting a place for vacation is a very different experience from living in a place as a resident.

  4. The sailing distance from Los Angeles to Hawaii is roughly 2,600 nautical miles. Because of the Pacific High, most sailors first navigate southerly, before heading westerly at 35°N - 25°N. This increases distances but is faster than sailing through the Pacific High.

  5. 20 gru 2023 · If you’re short on time, here’s a quick answer to your question: Hawaii is approximately 2,556 miles from San Diego as the crow flies. By plane, it takes about 5 hours to travel between San Diego and Honolulu.

  6. 29 lip 2023 · Sailors start their journey from ports such as San Francisco or Los Angeles and sail westward to reach the Hawaiian Islands. The route spans approximately 2,400 nautical miles. Navigating the Pacific Ocean requires considering factors such as wind patterns, currents, and weather conditions.

  7. 28 wrz 2023 · The sailing route and distance from California to Hawaii can vary. There are three possible routes: – Northern Pacific Route: Approximately 2,225 nautical miles – Direct Route: Approximately 2,300 nautical miles – Southern Pacific Route: Approximately 2,350 nautical miles