Tuna Harbor Park

Tuna Harbor Park is a waterfront park located in downtown San Diego, California. Situated along the Embarcadero between the USS Midway Museum and Seaport Village, the park offers scenic views of San Diego Bay and the city skyline.

Formerly known as G Street Mole, Tuna Harbor Park was originally part of San Diego's historic coal wharf and later served as a naval fleet landing site. In the mid-20th century, it became a hub for commercial tuna fishing, which was once San Diego's third-largest industry.

Today, the park honors San Diego's maritime heritage through various memorials and interpretive signage. A pedestrian pathway called the "Greatest Generation Walk" connects multiple World War II memorials and art installations. The northern section of the park features a lawn area with naval aircraft memorials, while the eastern section extends into the bay atop a riprap-lined structure.

One of the park's most notable features is the controversial "Unconditional Surrender" sculpture by Seward Johnson, also known as "Victory Kiss," which depicts the famous Times Square embrace between a sailor and a woman following Japan's surrender in World War II. An elevated circular plaza at the park's eastern corner provides sweeping views of the USS Midway and San Diego Bay.

Tuna Harbor Park serves as a relaxing spot for visitors and locals alike, offering shaded areas and a scenic promenade for walking or jogging. It's also a popular location for viewing San Diego's diverse boating activity and serves as a reminder of the city's rich maritime history.