Harbor Club’s twin 41-story towers rise right where downtown meets the bay, at 100 and 200 Harbor Drive in the Marina District of Downtown San Diego (92101). Completed in 1992, its 201 homes were among the first luxury high-rises on San Diego’s waterfront, and the location still sets them apart: the Embarcadero promenade, Seaport Village and the Convention Center are at the front door, with the Gaslamp Quarter and Petco Park a short walk away.
Most homes look out over the bay or across the city skyline, and the building’s resort-style amenity level is built around a 95-foot pool and spa. A concierge and on-site security look after both towers around the clock, and residents also share a fitness center, a BBQ area and a 3rd-floor library and business center. It’s the kind of address where a morning run along the water and a dinner downtown are both just an elevator ride away.
More than three decades on, Harbor Club remains one of downtown’s defining addresses, with the bay as its backyard and the whole city within reach. For buyers who want waterfront high-rise living at its most classic, it’s well worth a close look.
6 homes are for sale at Harbor Club, listed from $675,000 to $5,000,000, and 1 is in escrow.
Over the past 12 months, 17 homes sold at a median price of $1,125,000 ($776 per square foot), ranging from $525,000 to $4,690,000. The typical home sold in 51 days.
Based on MLS data compiled by The Neuman Team. Updated October 5, 2026. Information deemed reliable but not guaranteed.
Harbor Club is a natural fit for buyers who want full-service high-rise living: a concierge and on-site security look after the building, and residents share the pool, spa, fitness center and BBQ area without leaving home. Pet owners will appreciate the policy, which allows up to two pets per unit. For anyone who wants the bay close by and the car parked most days, the location speaks for itself.
Dues run $1,660–$3,810 a month (based on 2026 sales), covering the pool, spa, fitness center, BBQ area and common-area upkeep. There is no guest parking, so visitors use nearby street or public parking. The association is managed by Action Property Management.
Leases must be at least 30 days, so nightly rentals aren’t allowed, but monthly and longer rentals are.
The Neuman Team has represented buyers and sellers of Downtown San Diego condominiums since 1981, with more than 7,400 closed sales, and has been #1 in 92101 for homes sold since 2000. Contact us to see which homes at Harbor Club are available, or to find out what your unit could sell for today.
Yes. Harbor Club allows up to two pets per unit. Owners and tenants must follow the HOA’s pet rules, so check the current policy for any size or breed restrictions before you buy.
HOA dues at Harbor Club run about $1,660–$3,810 per month, based on 2026 closed sales. Dues vary with unit size, and the largest homes sit at the top of that range. They cover the concierge, security, 6th-floor pool, spa and fitness center, the library and business center, and common-area upkeep. The association is managed by Action Property Management.
Yes, with limits. Harbor Club requires a 30-day minimum lease, so nightly and weekly short-term rentals such as Airbnb aren’t allowed. Monthly and longer rentals are permitted under the HOA’s rules.
Harbor Club offers a 6th-floor pool, spa, fitness center and BBQ area, a 3rd-floor library and business center, a concierge, on-site security, storage and bike storage in the garage. Personal grills aren’t allowed on balconies, and there are no community EV charging stations, but residents can install their own.
Harbor Club’s twin 41-story towers stand at 100 and 200 Harbor Drive in the Marina District, across from the waterfront and a short walk to Petco Park, the Gaslamp Quarter and the Convention Center. The towers were completed in 1992 and hold 201 homes.