Haight Ashbury: "The Haight" was at the epicenter of 1960's counterculture. Today's version is a museum of its former self, but still a Mecca for the nostalgic and the curious.
Lombard Street
Mission Dolores: One of California's 21 Spanish missions, and the namesake for the Mission District.
Presidio: The most famous of 4 original Spanish military installations on the California coast.
Golden Gate Park: San Francisco's answer to New York's Central Park features scenic paths, lakes, museums and gardens, including the well-regarded Japanese Tea Garden.
Alcatraz Island: Dramatic audio tours bring the notorious federal prison to life, just minutes from Fisherman's Wharf
The Mission District: Center of Latino culture in the City, "the Mission" offers excellent Mexican cuisine, a vibrant atmosphere and a world class collection of urban murals.
The Embarcadero: Stretching from Fisherman's Wharf to AT&T Park, the Embarcadero features bayside shopping, dining, ferry service and other attractions. The historic Ferry Building brims with activity three days a week during the Farmer's Market.
Museum of Modern Art: Modern art lovers will find SF MOMA to be a world-class offering.
Chinatown: Oldest Chinatown in the United States, and historic center of San Francisco, this is one of the most prominant centers of Chinese culuture outside of China. The dim sum cuisine is not to be missed!
Golden Gate Bridge: One of the most recognizable landmarks in the modern world, the Golden Gate Bridge can be seen from much of the city, and transversed by vehicle, by foot, or by cycling.
Union Square: The thriving commercial center and heart of San Francisco.
Nob Hill: Perched high above the rest of the city, Nob Hill features some of the city's most historic hotels, it's finest mansions and wonderful views.
Fisherman's Wharf and Pier 39: Tourist center of the City, Fisherman's Wharf teams with activity, including scores of restaurants, shops, street performers, and tourist attractions. |
