Pancake Boy is a cozy and beloved breakfast spot in the heart of the Noe Valley neighborhood of San Francisco. Known for its warm atmosphere and delicious, fluffy pancakes, this eatery is a must-visit for anyone who enjoys starting their day with a sweet and satisfying meal. The pancakes here are made from scratch with a secret recipe that has been perfected over the years, ensuring every bite is a delightful experience.
The San Francisco Museum of Modern Art (SFMOMA) is one of the largest museums of modern and contemporary art in the United States and a thriving cultural center for the Bay Area. They have a remarkable collection of paintings, sculptures, photography, architecture, design, and media arts on seven gallery floors. SFMOMA also offers 45,000 square feet of free, art-filled public space open to all.
Breadbelly is a bakery and cafe in the Richmond neighborhood of San Francisco serving Asian-inspired contemporary Californian bakery and sandwiches. They aim to deliver a comfortable, approachable, refined cafe dining experience.
A visit to San Francisco is only complete with riding the postcard-perfect moving national landmark, the Cable Cars. Unique to San Francisco, cable cars are pulled along by cables running beneath the street. Andrew Smith Hallidie got the inspiration for Cable Cars after seeing an accident when a horse-drawn streetcar slid backward under its heavy load in 1869. Cable cars launched after four years in 1873.
Chinatown in San Francisco is one of the oldest Chinatowns in North America and the largest outside of Asia. Established in 1848, Chinatown was rebuilt entirely in the Chinese style after the 1906 earthquake, and it became even more attractive than before the disaster. Chinatown is a bustling “city within a city.” and the most densely populated area of San Francisco, with a lot to see and do.
Ben Thai Cafe serves traditional Thai and inventive Thai fusion with Chinese and Indonesian influences food in the vibrant and lively Polk Gulch corridor in San Francisco. The restaurant features a solid selection of Thai favorites and a few unique dishes like the Chinese-influenced Pork Palo and special Khao Soi from northern Thailand.
Zazie is a French bistro that opened in Cole Valley in 1992 and is a famous brunch institution in San Francisco. They are also famous for giving “real job” employee benefits, including revenue share, paid family leaves, fully funded health & dental insurance, paid time off, and a 401(k).
Originally built for the 1915 Panama-Pacific Exhibition, this urban temple has become a San Francisco treasure, beloved by residents and visitors alike. The iconic Palace of Fine Arts, with its Greco-Roman style Rotunda and colonnades, is one of the most photographed sites in the City and has been featured in numerous film and TV productions. It’s also a popular wedding location and a spectacular performance venue.
The Walt Disney Family Museum showcases the remarkable life story of Walt Disney, the man who raised animation into art, tirelessly pursued innovation, and created a distinctly American legacy that transformed the entertainment world. The museum features contemporary, interactive galleries with state-of-the-art exhibits narrated in Walt’s own voice alongside early drawings, cartoons, films, music, a spectacular model of Disneyland, and more. Visitors will leave with inspiration, admiration, and great appreciation of Walt Disney's achievements via animation and written and displayed artifacts.
Jane on Fillmore has been serving top-quality coffee, pastries, breakfast, and lunch since February 2011. They serve healthy food with an emphasis on flavor and quality of ingredients. Everything is made fresh daily from scratch. Amanda's career in food and hospitality spans decades, and she has spent many years cooking and baking in various restaurants.
The Presidio of San Francisco is one of America’s most famous national park sites, with more than 700 structures, a 300-acre historic forest, and 300 bird species. Located at the Golden Gate, it’s a place to escape in nature and explore key moments in history. The park features San Francisco’s best hiking and biking trails, scenic overlooks, picnic sites, beaches, a golf course, and other top attractions. The Presidio is also home to one of the nation's finest collections of fortifications, landscapes, buildings, structures, and artifacts related to military history.
Opened in 1895, the de Young is home to American art from the 17th century through today, textile arts and costumes, African art, Oceanic art, arts of the Americas, and international contemporary art. The museum showcases many permanent collections of art and rotating special exhibits.
Shizen is a fully vegan sushi bar and izakaya which combines classic shojin and sushi techniques with local, seasonal ingredients to create healthy and flavorful dishes with a light carbon footprint.
Eight AM offers healthy and indulgent brunch classics with modern flair near Fishermans Wharf. The locals and visitors enjoy the beautifully presented delicious dishes before venturing out for work or sightseeing in the neighborhood.
The Asian Art Museum is home to one of the world’s finest collections of Asian art, boasting more than 19,000 awe-inspiring artworks ranging from ancient jades and ceramics to contemporary video installations. Dynamic special exhibitions, cultural celebrations, and public programs for all ages provide rich art experiences that unlock the past and spark questions about the future. A vibrant hub for discovering the magnificent artistic achievements and intriguing history of the world’s most populous continent, the Asian Art Museum continues to bridge cultures, engage the imagination, and inspire new ways of thinking.
Tartine Manufactory opened in August 2016 as an off-shoot of the ever-famous Tartine Bakery in Mission at 18th & Guerrero Steet, covering a massive 5000 square ft space, open kitchen, plenty of windows, large baking ovens, and many serving stations.
Painted Ladies, aka “Postcard row,” are the most iconic and photographed pastel-colored houses on Steiner Street right next to each other. These houses symbolize the California Gold Rush. A lot of money came into the city, and people wanted to show their wealth with these beautiful extravagant homes.
The famous mission murals are street art spread all over the mission district neighborhood showcasing immigrant experience, gentrification, and political landscape. Mission District murals tell a story that is very specific to San Francisco. Murals are in great shape; a few from the 1970s are fading or peeling away due to age.
The Japanese Tea Garden offers visitors the natural beauty, tranquility, and harmony of a Japanese-style garden in the heart of San Francisco’s Golden Gate Park. It was created as a “Japanese Village” exhibit for the 1894 California Midwinter International Exposition. Later, Japanese landscape architect Makoto Hagiwara expanded the garden from 1 acre to its current size of approximately 5 acres.
Piccolo Forno (“Little Oven” in English) is famous for homemade pizzas, pasta, and other Italian dishes. Owned by Italian, the food is cooked in a style similar to Capri, Italy.
Started as an ice cream business in 1951, Mama’s on Washington Square offers an innovative menu of sandwiches, french toast, pancakes, salads, omelets, and baked goods. Any day of the week, one can see customers waiting to enter the cozy restaurant.
Angel Island State Park, the largest natural island in San Francisco Bay, offers some of the best views of the surrounding Bay Area. Angel Island is a hidden gem in the urban Bay Area, with excellent hiking trails and many other recreational opportunities readily available. From 1910 to 1940, the U.S. Immigration Station (now a museum) processed hundreds of thousands of immigrants, the majority from China.
Surisan, named after a mountain in Korea, is a savory Asian-inspired American comfort breakfast and brunch place with a modern interior and spacious outdoor dining deck and bar. The visitors enjoy watching the cable cars go by and the sights and sounds of the Wharf as they eat from the spacious outdoor dining deck. Young creative chefs, top-quality, locally-sourced organic ingredients, and relaxed indoor and outdoor dining spaces create a memorable experience for the diners.
The museum opened in 1924 to honor the 3,600 Californians who perished in World War I. Located in Lincoln Park in San Francisco, the Legion of Honor has provided access to priceless art to its guests. Today, it houses European painting, sculpture, and decorative arts; ancient art; graphic arts; contemporary art; and one of the largest collections of prints and drawings in the country.
Outerlands serves locally sourced, organic fare in a cozy, reclaimed wood handcrafted space. It welcomes the guests with its open kitchen, house-baked levain bread, outdoor heated patio, and warm hospitality.
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