Iconic Market Street spot known for its roast chicken
Mediterranean-focused menu
Classic SF design with lots of natural light
Offshoot of the famed bakery
Fresh breads, sandwiches, and inventive small plates
Located in the Mission with a casual-industrial vibe
Modern Chinese-American in a former banquet hall
Tasting menus with seasonal ingredients
Overlooks Chinatown’s main drag
Counter-service seafood institution
Crab salad, oysters, chowder
No reservations—expect a line and a story
Dim sum-style New American dining
Constantly changing menu of small plates
Award-winning and still refreshingly casual
Italian with California flair
Housemade pasta, charcuterie, wood-fired pizza
Bold flavors in a loft-style setting
Iconic suspension bridge with pedestrian access
Spans San Francisco Bay to Marin County
Best during early morning or golden hour
Historic streetcars with steep climbs and sweeping views
Best routes: Powell-Hyde and California Street lines
Open-air feel and true SF charm
Former federal prison turned national park
Audio tours, stunning city views from the bay
Ferry departs from Pier 33
Larger than NYC’s Central Park
Includes Japanese Tea Garden, Conservatory of Flowers, and paddle boating
Excellent for walking or renting a bike
Street art with cultural and political themes
Balmy Alley and Clarion Alley are highlights
Pair with tacos and thrift shops nearby
Panoramic views of the entire city
Popular at sunrise or sunset
Accessible by car, hike, or Muni
Rotating themed cocktail menus
Creative presentations and a chill crowd
Located in the Mission District
Minimalist, no-nonsense cocktail bar
Known for precision and punchy flavors
Also serves bar bites worth ordering
North Beach legend with history and glam
Classic cocktails and an old-school jukebox
Candle-lit and mood-heavy in the best way
Tiki bar with hundreds of rums
Immersive multi-level design
Strong drinks, big energy
Retro-style lounge in the Mission
‘60s vibe with inventive drinks and snacks
Colorful and high-energy
Gin bar set inside a Victorian London tube station replica
Over 400 gins, creative decor
Unique and unforgettable atmosphere
Design-forward with vintage flair
Central Market Street location
Charmaine’s rooftop bar is a highlight
Japantown boutique stay with calm, modern interiors
Serene courtyard garden
Blends luxury with cultural character
Mid-century motor lodge turned hipster haven
Pool, palm trees, and rock ‘n’ roll roots
Located near the Tenderloin
Bayfront eco-luxury stay
Organic materials, filtered water, greenery everywhere
Spa, yoga studio, and Ferry Building nearby
Pacific Heights mansion with a quiet, elevated feel
Exceptional service, neighborhood charm
Complimentary wine and cheese receptions
Historic Nob Hill grand hotel
Stunning architecture, classic SF luxury
Panoramic views and elegant old-world service
From the counter-culture of Haight-Ashbury to the tech polish of SoMa, every corner feels different.
Hills, bridges, bay light—San Francisco shows off effortlessly.
Food, art, activism, architecture—it’s layered, expressive, and always moving forward.
Twin Peaks is great—but these lesser-known spots are even better.
Local picks within walking distance of the stadium.
Cable cars, Muni, walking routes, and how to avoid burnout.
You don’t have to fight the crowd at Twin Peaks to get a great shot.
Ina Coolbrith Park – Tucked-away stair climb with skyline payoff.
Bernal Heights Park – Panoramic views with fewer tourists.
Fort Point – Right under the Golden Gate, dramatic and underrated.
Post-game hunger hits different. Here’s where to go, no reservations needed.
HRD – Korean-American fusion just a few blocks up.
Town’s End Brunch – Dinner is casual, hearty, and right nearby.
Garaje – Nachos, burgers, and tacos done right.
Spoiler: You’re gonna walk—but here’s how to keep it manageable.
Ride a cable car once, but don’t rely on it.
Use Muni for fast hill-hops and neighborhood links.
Skip rideshares for anything under a mile—walk it, enjoy it.