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Program Guide Open Play Schedule
Our goal is to provide a positive, interactive experience that impacts social, mental, and physical well-being.
Dates: 9/13 - November
Ages: 8-10
Fee: $50
Days: Wednesday & Friday Practices, Monday Games
Time: 4:30 - 5​:30pm
SDRecConnect activity code (#109893)
Location: Presidio Recreation Center
See our Flag Football Flyer for details!
Dates: 9/14 - 10/12
Ages: 8-12
Fee: $30
Days: Thursday
Time: 5:00 - 6:00pm
SDRecConnect activity code (#109894)
Location: Presidio Recreation Center
See our Basketball Clinic Flyer for details!
Dates: 10/19 - 11/16
Ages: 8-12
Fee: $30
Days: Thursday
Time: 5:00 - 6:00pm
SDRecConnect activity code (#109895)
Location: Presidio Recreation Center
See our Basketball Clinic Flyer for details!
Dates: 9/11 - 10/9
Ages: 8-12
Fee: $20
Days: Monday
Time: 5:00 - 6:00pm
SDRecConnect activity code (#109897)
Location: Presidio Recreation Center
See our Futsal Flyer for details!
Dates: 10/16 - 11/13
Ages: 8-12
Fee: $20
Days: Monday
Time: 5:00 - 6:00pm
SDRecConnect activity code (#109898)
Location: Presidio Recreation Center
See our Futsal Flyer for details!
Dates: 10/10 - 11/14
*No Class 10/31*
Ages: 8-12
Fee: $30
Days: Tuesday
Time: 4:30 - 5:30pm
SDRecConnect activity code (#109896)
Location: Presidio Recreation Center
See our Volleyball Clinic Flyer for details!
The site that is now Presidio Recreation Center was acquired in 1944. It was developed in 1946, and dedicated 1975.
The Spanish presidio of San Diego was established on Presidio Hill July 1, 1769, the day Governor Don Gaspar de Portola claimed "Alta California" as a territory of Spain. The presidio was the first permanent European settlement on the Pacific Coast. It was also the base of operations for the Spanish colonization of California, achieved through the development of missions and presidios. The presidio served as the base for exploration throughout California's interior and it remained the seat of military power in California through the Mexican period. Originally constructed of wood, the presidio was reconstructed of adobe in 1778. When news of Mexico's independence from Spain reached California in 1822, the Mexican army took possession of the San Diego Presidio. From 1825 to 1829 it served as the Mexican Governor's residence. After the Pueblo de San Diego was founded in 1835, the presidio buildings fell into ruin. In 1929 a park was established at the site. The Serra Museum, adjacent the park, houses a collection of archeological artifacts related to the history of Spanish California.
From Interstate 5 take Interstate 8 east. Proceed on Interstate 8 then take the Taylor Street exit. Turn right on Taylor, then left on Presidio Drive. The center is on the right, near Jackson Street.
The Center is accessible by bus via SDMTS Routes 14, 44 and 105, and is just four blocks from the San Diego Trolley's Green Line and buses at the Old Town Transit Center.
