Mandolin wind san diego

No smoking allowed. My husband and I love Bodega Bay. It is very peaceful and quiet and yet it is not far from San Francisco. The ocean is beautiful as well as the shoreline and beaches. The weather is variable but it's a great place to hang out if the weather is good or bad. There are some excellent seafood restaurants in the town of Bodega Bay and it is really enjoyable to get a table by the window and watch the boats going in and out of the harbour.

The house is light filled and very comfortable. The large deck offers views of the ocean, Bodega Head and surrounding hills. There is lots of wildlife nearby including quail, deer, coyotes, rabbits and many kinds of hawks. To help with bookings, call our support phone number Trip Boards. Log in Traveler Login Owner Login. Sign up. Property search ,,. Booking details.

Check In. Check Out. Check Availability. Free cancellation up to 30 days before check-in. Contact host. Property View all Bodega Bay properties. Mandolin Wind - Private retreat with filtered ocean view and hot tub.

Property overview About this rental House. Romance may have brought him to San Diego, but it was jazz that made him stay. A graduate of the prestigious Miles Davis Jazz Studies program at the University of North Carolina at Greensboro, the tenor saxist is one of several young jazz musicians of merit who have settled here in recent months. Jazz is alive and well in San Diego.

And the action is drawing new fans to venues that range from back-room speakeasies to poolside hotel patios in the heart of downtown. Outside at a corner deli during the dregs of a hot summer afternoon, Dove finishes a pre-show Italian sub and chases it with an Orange Crush. Dressed in a suit and tie, Dove explains why he chose San Diego over a more traditional jazz launch pad like the Big Apple. He says that nothing he ever experienced in New York even came close to the fire coming off the bandstand on that fateful night in North Park.

Most jazz musicians wear suits. Start with the Jazz Part of the allure of present-day jazz, according to Mark DeBoskey, is that it is being updated. Daniel Atkinson has likewise gauged the temperature of the hometown music climate for years.

Cameron, now semi-retired, has been performing around San Diego for decades. A local barbecue place provided food. People laid out on blankets and relaxed. Later, we got Art Good involved. Cameron says local jazz fortunes tanked sometime after the mid- to lates. He thinks that nightclub attendance took a hit after DUI laws changed and later, after the popular radio station KIFM dumped its contemporary jazz programming.

But over the past few years, the scene has come full circle, to the point that right now is the best time there has ever been to enjoy jazz here. On a Wednesday around dinnertime, Gilbert Castellanos arrives in a courtroom-gray pinstripe suit, blue button-down, and maroon tie.

He carries a valise that looks as if it were filled with legal briefs. It is not. It contains his trumpet and a flugelhorn. They are seated nearby in the almost-capacity dining lounge.