sanfrancisco_en

Population:825,000

Currency:U. S. Dollar, $1 = 100 cents

Opening hours:Shops: 9am to 9pmBanks: 9am to 5pmMonday-Friday (Some are openhalf-days on Saturday)ATM: 24-hours

Internet:www.onlyinsanfransisco.comwww.sanfrancisco.com

Newspapers:San Francisco Chroniclewww.sfgate.com

Emergency numbers:911

Tourist information:Visitor Information ServicesAddress: 900 Market Street(Lower Level of Hallidie Plaza)Opening hours: Monday-Friday9am to 5pm, Saturday-Sunday9am to 3pmTel: +1 415 391-2000www.onlyinsanfransisco.com

SAN FRANCISCOPUBLISHING DATE: 2009-12-16 | COUNTRY CODE: USContents: The City, Do & See, Eating, Cafés, Bars & Nightlife, Shopping,Sleeping, Essential Information, Maps

Copyright © 2007 Fastcheck AB. All rights reserved. For more information visit: www.arrivalguides.com

SAN FRANCISCO"Every man should be allowed to love two cities - his ownand San Francisco," stated author Gene Fowler.

San Francisco, also known as the City by the Bay, is adiverse, colourful, and intriguing destination luring visitorsfrom all corners of the world with its beauty, culture, historyand dynamic ambience. It is best known for its steep hills,beautiful panoramic vistas, and excellent cuisine. Theeclectic mix of architecture, sandy beaches, ethnic andcultural diversity and entertainment for all ages make SanFrancisco a great choice for vacation.

Make your trip start at hoMe | www.arrivalguides.com

THE CITY #THECITY#

San Francisco is a peninsula surrounded onthree sides by water. It is said to be thecrossroads to everywhere, with 16 millionvisitors every year.

San Francisco’s strength lies in itsneighbourhoods which give the city itsuniqueness. Union Square is in the heart ofthe city and the hub of the shoppingdistrict. North Beach is known for its Italianheritage, bakeries, and restaurants. TheMarina District has some of the mostelegant homes in San Francisco and theWaterfront where shopping and dinning areat their best.

The Haight, famous for the intersection ofHaight & Ashbury Streets, is the location offormer homes of Counterculture icons likethe Jefferson Airplane, Janis Joplin and theGrateful Dead. Unique shops, music andbookstores and cafés line many of theHaight’s streets. Alamo Square is bestknown for the beautiful turn-of-the centuryVictorian homes called the "PaintedLadies". SoMa (South of Market) includesunique nightclubs, restaurants andmuseums.

The Castro District has the highestconcentration of Gay/Lesbian population ofany city in America. Steep streets andbrightly painted Victorian houses,imaginative boutiques and bars, and thelargest Gay Pride Parade identify this area.Yerba Buena Gardens, is the cultural heartof the city, where community,

entertainment, arts and pop culture cometogether

San Francisco’s climate is influenced by thecool currents of the Pacific Ocean. Days aregenerally cool year around and summerdays are often foggy in the afternoon.Average summer temperatures range from15 to 24 C and winter from 10 to 15 C.

DO & SEE #DOANDSEE#

San Francisco is a diverse destination,encompassing nature, history, the Arts,science and some of the most beautifulscenery along the West Coast of the UnitedStates. It is not only hip, but pop-cultureand old traditions are neatly packed intothis one fabulous city.

Golden Gate BridgeThe Golden Gate Bridge is acclaimed oneof the world’s most beautiful bridges. Itsbright orange towers and sweeping maincables glow in the sunshine or are engulfedin the fog that frequents this area. Nomatter if you drive, walk or bicycle acrossthis engineering marvel, the views arespectacular.

Internet: www.goldengatebridge.org

San Francisco Cable CarsNo visit would be complete without a rideon a cable car. These cable-poweredstreetcars have been transporting peopleup and down the fabulous hills of SanFrancisco since 1873. A highlight of theride is actually at the end (or beginning) at

|DESTINATION: SAN FRANCISCOPUBLISHING DATE: 2009-12-16


the turnaround. Watch while drivers pushthe cable car on a rotating platform 180degrees for the trip back up the hill.

Internet: www.sfmuni.com

Fisherman’s WharfA long strip along the waterfront is hometo the Cannery, Ghirardelli Square and Pier39. A working waterfront, also called FishAlley, sells tons of sole, shrimp, salmon,and squid every year. Crab season (MidNovember - June) is the time for seafoodlovers. There is shopping, entertainment,restaurants and vendors who sellDungeness Crab ready to eat.

Internet: www.fishermanswharf.org

Golden Gate ParkThe Golden Gate Park encompasses onethousand acres on the western edge of SanFrancisco, including lush gardens, tranquillakes, the Japanese Tea Garden,museums, Conservatory of Flowers,Botanical Gardens, stables and sportsfields of all types. It is estimated that75,000 people visit the park on an averageweekend.

Internet: www.nps.gov/goga

AlcatrazOnce a federal prison housing dangerousand notorious criminals, Alcatraz (TheRock) now welcomes tourists into thecellblocks once occupied by the likes of AlCapone, Machine Gun Kelley, and theBirdman of Alcatraz. Self-guidedaudiocassette tours have dramaticnarratives of Alcatraz’s grim history,including realistic sound effects one wouldhear in prison.

Phone: +1 415 981 7625Internet: www.nps.gov/alcatraz www.alcatrazcruises.comMore information: Make sure to book well in advance atwww.alcatrazcruises.com. Tickets sell out quickly as this is oneof the most popular attractions. Alcatraz is reached only by ferryfrom Fisherman’s Wharf.

ChinatownWalking through the dragon-adornedPagoda Gates leads visitors in the colourfuland exciting area of San Francisco know asChinatown. It is tightly packed with exoticshops, ethnic food markets, and excellentrestaurants. The Chinese New Year inFebruary each year is celebrated here withparades and dancing dragons. GrantAvenue & Bush Street

Internet: www.sanfranciscochinatown.com

Aquarium Of The BayIn addition to the expected displays of sealife, this unusual aquarium invites visitorsinto the hidden world of life under SanFrancisco Bay. A moving walkway takesyou through two crystal clear tunnels, 300feet in length, surrounded by 700,000gallons of filtered Bay water and more than23,000 aquatic animals.

Address: Pier 39Phone: +1 415 623-5300Internet: www.aquariumofthebay.com

Lombard StreetThis steep and winding street is the mostphotographed street in San Francisco.Tourists come to Russian Hill to see, driveor walk down the "crookedest street in theworld", with eight hairpin turns. The HydeStreet Cable Car makes a stop at the topof Lombard Street. Along with the dramaticview of Lombard Street, there areawesome views of Fisherman’s Wharf andthe Bay.

Address: Lombard at Hyde Street



EATING #EATING#

With over 3,300 restaurants, San Franciscocould possibly be the best city in the worldfor dining out. Food from every corner ofthe world can be found here; fromAfghanistan to Tibetan; Bolivian toRussian. From the small Mom & Pop cornercafés to elegant four-star restaurants,there is something for everyone. SanFrancisco Sourdough Bread and DungenessCrab are two "absolute musts" for visitorsto try and enjoy. San Francisco’s closeproximity to the Napa-Sonoma winecountry ensures an excellent array ofCalifornia wines.

Cliff HousePerched high on a cliff overlooking SealRocks and the Pacific Ocean, the CliffHouse offers several dinning venues withbreathtaking views. The Bistro servesbreakfast, lunch and dinner in a casualatmosphere for a romantic sunset dinner,make reservations at Sutro’s. On the menuat Sutro’s is Dungeness Crab, Big EyeTuna, grilled swordfish, lamb, chicken anda long list of decadent desserts.Champagne Buffet every Sunday.

Address: 1090 Point Lobos (Ocean Beach Area)Phone: +1 415 386-3330Internet: www.cliffhouse.com

Teatro Zinzanni, Love, Chaos & DinnerMore than a restaurant, more than atheatre, Teatro ZinZanni is a place ofdreams and divas, music and madmen. Itis a vaudeville revue and interactive

theatre, featuring an international cast ofcomedians, dancers and magicians. Thereis no stage here the show takes place inand around the dining area, making you apart of this colourful and dazzlingspectacular. Menu is an internationalfive-course dinner, wine list is endless, andthe surroundings are intriguing.

Address: 110 Pacific Avenue- Pier 29, EmbarcaderoPhone: +1 415 438-2668Internet: www.zinzanni.org

Ristorante Fior D’italiaClaiming to be America’s oldest Italianrestaurant, Fior specializes in NorthernItalian cuisine, fresh pasta, seafood,gnocchi, and osso buco. Open for Lunchand Dinner

Address: 2237 Mason (North Beach Area)Phone: +1 415 986-1886Internet: www.fior.com

Boudin Sourdough Bakery & CaféSince 1849 Boudin has been baking SanFrancisco Sourdough Bread and hasexpanded into nine locations in the area.Boudin’s at Fisherman’s Wharf is soughtout by visitors for their sourdough breadbowls filled with hot clam chowder.

Address: 160 Jefferson Street (Fisherman’s Wharf)Phone: +1 415 351-5561Internet: www.boudinbakery.com

Luna ParkThis casual, hip décor restaurant servingmainly French and Italian cuisine is popularwith the locals as well as the tourists.Signature dishes include warm goat cheesefondue and Hawaiian Tuna "Poke" withwonton chips. Lunch and Dinner daily,Brunch on Saturday and Sunday mornings.Reservations are recommended.

Address: 694 Valencia Street (Mission District)Phone: +1 415 553-8584Internet: www.lunaparksf.com

Scala’s BistroThis upscale eatery combines Old World



ambiance and a delightful Mediterraneanmenu and to create a very special diningexperience. Breakfast, Lunch and Dinnerdaily. Reservations are recommended forevenings.

Address: 432 Powell St., (Union Square).Phone: +1 415 395-8555Internet: www.scalasbistro.com

Mo’s GrillA 1950’s diner serving up huge tastyburgers, milkshakes and crispy saltyFrench fries. Also a great breakfast at abargain. Two locations.

Address: 1322 Grant Ave, (North Beach), 772 Folsom St. (YerbaBuena Gardens)Phone: +1 415 788-3779, +1 415 957-3779

CalzoneDubs itself a Euro Bistro for the 21stCentury. Sit beneath the large awningcoving the front and enjoy a gourmet pizzawhile people watching. Appetizers includeMussels in garlic, ginger cilantro broth, orItalian Pot Stickers filled with sausage andmushrooms.

Dinner entrée include a wide variety ofpasta, seafood, beef, chicken and porkdishes.

Address: 430 Columbus Avenue (North Beach)Phone: +1 415 397-3600Internet: www.calzonesf.com

CAFÉS #CAFES#

Caffe TriesteOpened in 1956, Caffe Trieste is said to bethe first of over 200 coffee houses nowopen in San Francisco. This hip and cozy

coffee house was made famous by itsexcellent coffee, espresso and cappuccinoand the fact that Francis Ford Coppolawrote portions of the Godfather Trilogyhere.

Address: 601 Vallejo Street (North Beach)Phone: +1 415 392-6739Internet: www.caffetrieste.com

Buena Vista CaféGreat views of the waterfront, specialtycoffee, Irish Coffee and cocktails make thiscafé a pleasant stop for late-nighters.Extensive breakfast, lunch and dinnermenu.

Address: 2765 Hyde St. (Fisherman’s Wharf)Phone: +1 415 474-5044Internet: www.thebuenavista.com

Dottie’s True Blue CaféA true American coffee shop/diner, servingbreakfast and lunch. Postcards fromaround the world adorn the walls.

Address: 522 Jones Street (SoMa)Phone: +1 415 885-2767

Café BastilleEnjoy authentic French cuisine, crepes,quiche and mussels on the sidewalk alonga European alleyway. Serving lunch anddinner.

Address: 22 Belden PlPhone: +1 415 986-5673Internet: www.cafebastille.com

BARS & NIGHTLIFE #BARSANDNIGHTLIFE#

The Bar scene in San Francisco is as variedas the city itself. From wine and



champagne lounges to rocking sports bars,finding one to fit any personality is easy.Mission District is great for bar hoppingand North Beach for hideaway bars. Legaldrinking age is 21 and identification isrequired.

Nightlife rocks in San Francisco and likemuch of the city, nightlife varies betweendistricts: SoMa for hip-pop, Marina Districtfor more elegant spots, North Beach forlots of neon lights. Gay friendly bars arenot confined to the Castro.

Bayside SportsCatch a game and down a few beers at thisupscale pub. Walls are covered bybig-screen TVs tuned to nothing butsports. Pool Tables, darts and basic barfood.

Address: 1787 Union St, (Cow Hollow)Phone: +1 415 673-1565

Kezar PubNeighbourhood sports bar, pool tables, andwide variety of draft beer. On weekends, ahearty Sunday brunch is a big hit withpatrons.

Address: 770 Stanyan St (Haight-Ashbury)Phone: +1 415 386-9292

Blondie’s Bar And No-grillBlondie’s is a local favorite for a variety ofreasons: jazz and blues music, a hipcrowd, and a relaxed atmosphere withlarge windows that open out to the street.

Address: 540 Valencia St (Mission District)Phone: +1 415 864-2419Internet: www.blondiesbar.com

Bubble LoungeOver 300 types of champagne, sparklingwines and gourmet appetizers and dessertsare offered by this stylish and fashionablelounge.

Address: 714 Montgomery St, (North Beach)Phone: +1 415 434-4204Internet: www.bubblelounge.com

Holy Cow NightclubHoly Cow’s motto is “Never a Cover-Always a Party”. Local DJ mixes a widerange of music. Outdoor patio for smoking.Open Thursday, Friday & Saturday.

Address: 1535 Folsom St. (SoMa)Phone: +1 415 621-6087Internet: www.theholycow.com

Dirty MartiniBilliards, music and dancing nightly until 2a.m., And, of course, martinis. DJ onweeknights, live bands on weekends.$10.00 cover charge on Friday andSaturday nights.

Address: 2801 Leavenworth (Fisherman’s Wharf)Phone: +1 415 775-5110Internet: www.dirtymartinisf.com

Boom Boom RoomSultry, down-home juke joint and thehippest Blues Club on the West Coast.Dancing, live music, crowed, trendy andromantic, New Orleans Style.

Address: 1601 Fillmore at GearyPhone: +1 415 673-8000Internet: www.boomboomblues.com

El RioThis dance club presents live bands onweekends, salsa’s the rage on Sundays, aglobal dance party on Friday, rock ’n’ rolltakes the stage on Saturdays, andWednesdays are punk and rock nights.$8.00 Cover charge

Address: 3158 Mission St, (Mission District)Phone: +1 415 282-3325Internet: www.elriosf.com



SHOPPING #SHOPPING#

Sometimes, it is not WHAT you areshopping for but WHERE that makes theevent exciting. And nothing could be truerthan in San Francisco. From outlet malls,department stores or trendy high-endboutiques, there are plenty of choices tosatisfy the most particular shopper.

For more detailed shopping informationdownload our special San Franciscoshopping guide at: www.arrivalguides.com

The CanneryBuilt in 1907 as the Del Monte PeachCanning Factory the Cannery is a vibrantwaterfront marketplace. The historic brickwarehouse includes three levels of uniqueshops, galleries, winding walkways, and inthe center is an inviting courtyard boastingseveral cozy outdoor cafés surrounded by130 year-old olive trees. Street performersentertain visitors.

Address: 2801 Leavenworth StPhone: +1 415 771-3112Internet: www.delmontesquare.com

Ghirardelli SquareSince 1852 Ghirardelli Square has housedthe oldest continuously operating chocolatemanufacturer in the country. To attractcrowds, it has added more than fiftypremium shops, galleries and restaurants.A large open-air plaza is a great place torelax and enjoy sweet treats.

Address: 900 North Point Street, (near the wharf)Phone: +1 415 775-5500Internet: www.ghirardellisq.com

Embarcadero CenterHere you will find brand name stores suchas Gap, Banana Republic, Ann Taylor, LizClaiborne, Victoria Secret and ExpressJeans. For the science lovers, theDiscovery Channel Store and for sportsenthusiasts- the Giants Dugout.

Address: Sacramento to ClayInternet: www.embarcaderocenter.com

Pier 39, Fisherman’s WharfA festival market place with 13 bay-viewrestaurants, dozens of fun attractions andover 110 stores, many one-of-a kind. BlingThings (jewelry), Alpaca Fashion(sweaters), the Cable Car Store(Collectibles), Field of Dreams (sports andcelebrity gift store), Houdini Magic, andPuppets on the Pier. If you can’t find ithere, you can’t find it anywhere.

Internet: www.pier39.com

Westfield San Francisco CentreOpulent Westfield San Francisco Centreincludes large American chain storesAbercrombie & Fitch, Victoria’s Secret,Bebe, Kenneth Cole and Club Monaco. Thefive-story Nordstrom’s is a treat to see.

Address: Market and Powell

Union SquareA shopping mecca including Macy’s, Saks,Neiman Marcus, Levi’s, Cartier, ThomasPink, Louis Vuitton, MaxMara, EmporioArmani, Diesel, Prada, Celine, Escada,Gucci, Guess, Hermes, Agnes B., BetseyJohnson and Wilkes Bashford.

Address: bound by Geary, Powell, Post and Stockton streets

ChinatownEclectic Chinatown invites shoppers intothis intriguing area with small shopsjam-packed with mahogany furniture,carved statues, exotic gifts, green and rosescented black teas. Don’t miss the FortuneCookie Factory on Ross Alley.



Address: Bush St. and Grand Ave

Sacramento StreetSacramento Street shopping is bestbetween Pacific Heights and PresidioHeights in this quiet residentialneighbourhood. Interior décor shops andhigh-end clothing boutiques. Cashmeresofa throws and scented Florentine soaps

Haight & AshburyStill maintaining its reputation as the ’60spsychedelic. hippie counterculture capital,the streets are dotted with Victorianhouses, piercing salons and vintageclothing shops. Music and book stores arethe biggest draws to this area.

City Lights, Booksellers & PublishersSince 1953 City Lights has been aprominent San Francisco landmarkembodying the 50-year history of the BeatGeneration. This all-paperback bookstorestocks modern literature and progressivepolitics.

Address: 261 Columbus AvenueOpening hours: Daily 10:00 a.m. to Midnight.Phone: +1 415 362-8193Internet: www.citylights.com

NordstromFine clothing, shoes and accessories formen, women and children.

Address: 865 Market Street (Area)Phone: +1 415 243-8500Internet: www.nordstrom.com

Pesarisi CeramicsThis extraordinary collection ofhand-sculpted and hand painted decorativepottery comes from Pesaro, Italy. Theshapes and colours depict styles from theItalian Renaissance to the present day.

Address: 50 Post Street Crocker Galleria - (Financial District)Phone: +1 415 362-4570Internet: www.pesaresiceramics.com

Tiffany’sSynonymous with Tiffany’s are diamonds,gold jewellery, and elegant gifts for thatvery special person.

Address: 350 Post Street on Union SquarePhone: +1 415 781-7000Internet: www.tiffany.com

SLEEPING #SLEEPING#

San Francisco has 31,000 hotel roomsranging from quaint European-stylepensione to opulent high-rise hotels. Withmillions of visitors each year, it is stronglyadvised that reservations are made inadvance.

EXCLUSIVEThe Orchard HotelLuxurious appointments andstate-of-the-art technology identify thisboutique hotel. Atmosphere is restful andopulent. Convenient to Union Square,Theater District, Financial District andChinatown. Non-smoking environment.

Address: 665 Bush StreetPhone: +1 415 362-8878Internet: www.theorchardhotel.com

Hotel Vitale Joie De VivreThis luxury hotel overlooks the waterfrontand many of its 199 rooms have stunningviews over the bay. Endless amenitiesinclude spa-style bathrooms, high-speedInternet access, flat screen TV, plushbathrobes, valet parking, rooftop soakingtubs, fitness and business centres.



Address: 8 Mission StreetPhone: +1 415 278-3700Internet: www.hotelvitale.com

GOOD VALUEQueen Ann HotelThis Victorian Castle is now the Queen AnnHotel, and has been described as warm,cozy, romantic and charming. Built in1890, it displays turn of the century gracewith bay windows, wood-burningfireplaces, and Victorian heirloomfurnishings. Rates include ContinentalBreakfast, daily newspaper and courtesycar to the downtown area.

Address: 1590 Sutter Street (Pacific Heights)Phone: +1 415 441-2828Internet: www.queenanne.com

BASICAdante HotelLocated in the heart of San Francisco andsurrounded by fine dining and some of SanFrancisco’s most beautiful attractions isthis comfortable and affordable boutiquehotel. The Adante Hotel’s 93 guest roomsare adorned with original hand paintedEuropean style murals.

Address: 610 Gerry Street (Union Square)Phone: +1 415 673-9221Internet: www.adantehotel.com

ESSENTIAL INFORMATION

AirportSan Francisco International Airport (SFO),13 Km (8 miles) south of the city,www.flysfo.com. Airport Express (Door toDoor shuttle) from San FranciscoInternational Airport,

www.airportexpresssf.com is available.Taxi Cost from San Francisco InternationalAirport to Downtown is approximately$35-$40.

Oakland International Airport (OAK), 32Km (20 miles) east of the city,www.oaklandairport.com.

San Jose International Airport (SJC), 64Km (40 miles) south of the city,www.sjc.org

Public TransportSan Francisco has the most extensivepublic transit system on the West Coast.The MUNI-Metro, a light rail System,operates five routes that crisscross thecity. BART (Bay Area Rapid Transit) is theregional transit system connecting SanFrancisco with outlying communities. Faresrange from $1.50 (Under 6 miles) to $7.65(51 miles).

The MUNI Passport can be purchased atthe airport, on line or at several locationsinside the city. Offers unlimited rides onbusses, historical streetcars and CableCars. : 1 Day $11.00 3 days $18 and 7days $24.00

Internet: www.sfmuni.com, www.bart.gov

TaxiYellow Cab: +1 415 333-3333www.yellowcabsf.com

Luxor Taxi: +1 415 282-4141

Post OfficeThere is at least one post office location ineach of the major neighbourhoodsmentioned above. Hours vary slightly, butgenerally 8am to 5pm weekdays, 9am to1pm on Saturday. There are a few that areopen on Sunday.

PharmacyWalgreens Drug Store (730 Market Street,



tel+1 415 397-4800 and 1301 FranklinStreet, tel +1 415 775-6706 for example)has a number of stores in the city. Formore specified information, seewww.walgreens.com.

DentistSan Francisco Dental Office has 24-houremergency service at 131 Steuard St.Suite 323, tel: +1 415 777-5115.

TelephoneCountry Code: +1

Area Code: 415

Electricity110 to 120 volts AC (60 cycles), 2flat-pronged plugs.

#ESSENTIALINFORMATION#


Anza

Stree

t

Anza

Stree

t

Anza

Stree

t

Cab

rillo

Stree

t

Cab

rillo

Stree

t

Edw

ardSt

Willard Street N

Golden

GateAve

nue

McA

llister

Stree

t

Stree

tGrove

Hay

esStree

t

Schrader Street

SchraderStreet

Schrader Street

Pag

eStree

t

Haigh

tStree

t

WallerSt

Beu

lahSt

CarlS

tree

t

Parna

ssus

Ave

nue

Grattan

StCole StreetCole Street

Cole Street

Parker Avenue

Beaumont Avenue

Rossi Avenue

Arguello BoulevardArgue

llo Boulevard

2nd Avenue

2nd Avenue

3rd Avenue

3rd Avenue

4th Avenue

4th Avenue

5th Avenue

5th Avenue

6th Avenue

6th Avenue

7th Avenue

8th Avenue

8th Avenue

9th Avenue

9th Avenue

10th Avenue

10th Avenue

11th Avenue

11th Avenue

12th Avenue

12th Avenue

Funston Avenue

14th Avenue

14th Avenue

15th Avenue

15th Avenue

16th Avenue

16th Avenue

17th Avenue

17th Avenue

18th Avenue

18th Avenue

19th Avenue

20th Avenue

20th Avenue

21st Avenue

21st Avenue

22nd Avenue

22nd Avenue

23rd Avenue

23rd Avenue

IrvingStree

t

IrvingStree

t

Judah

Stree

t

Judah

Stree

t

Kirkh

amStree

t

Kirkh

amStree

t

Law

tonStree

t

Law

tonStree

t

Uppe

rService

Road

Johnstone

Drive

EdgewoodAvenue

Woodland Avenue

Willard Street

HugoStree

t

Locksley Avenue

Funstone Avenue

Transve

rseDri

ve

Overlo

okDrive

MartinLu

ther

KingJr.D

rive

MartinLu

ther

Ki

ngJr.Driv

e

StowLake

Drive

John

F.Kenne

dyDrive

Joh

nF.

Ken

nedy

Drive

St

Alm

a

MiddleDrive

East

Middle

Drive

West

7th Avenue

BalboaStree

t

BalboaStree

tTurk

Bouleva

rd

FultonStree

t

FultonStree

t

StanyanBouleva

rd

StanyanStreet

StanyanStreet

17th

Stree

t

Oak

Stree

t

FellStree

tCross

OverDrive

Cross Over Driv

e

Park

Presidio

By-PassDrive

Park Presidio Boulevard

Linco

lnWay

Linco

lnWay

Linco

lnWay

Kezar

Drive

Gea

ryBouleva

rd

19th Avenue

StowLak

e

Lloyd

Lak

e

Elk

Glen

Lak

e

Lily

Pond

Natural

History

Muse

um

Steinhart

Aquarium

Asian

Art

Muse

um

DeYoung

Muse

um

Kez

arStadium

Conse

rvatory

ofFlowers

Columbarium

StIgnatius

HAIGHT

ASHBURY

Interior

ParkBelt

Pan

han

dle

Jap

anes

eTea

Garden Stryb

ing

Arboretum

Straw

berry

Hill

250m

0

AB

CD

2 3 41

Jones

Street

Jones

Street

Taylo

rStreet

Taylo

rStreet

Maso

nStreet

Maso

nStreet

Maso

nStreet

Powell S

treet

Powell S

treet

Stockto

nStreet

Stockto

nStreet

Stockto

nStreet

Gran

tAven

ue

Gran

tAven

ue

Kearn

yStreet

Leidesdo

rffStreet

FrontStreet

FrontStreet

Davis

Street

Davis

Street

Drumm

Street

NewMontgom

erySt

NatomaStreet

MinnaStreet

StevensonStreet

Maiden Lane

Commercial Street

BernardStreet

Austin Street

Fern Street

Post Street

Sutter Street

Sutter Street

JacksonStreet

JacksonStreet

Pacific Avenue

Pacific Avenue

Vallejo Street

Vallejo Street

Green Street

Green Street

Union Street

Union Street

Filbert Street

Filbert Street

Greenwich Street

Lombard Street

Lombard Street

Lombard Street

Chestnut Street

Francisco Street

Francisco St

Beach Street

JeffersonStreet

Larkin

Street

Hyde

Street

Leaven

worth

Street

Montgo

mery

Street

Montgo

mery

St

San

someStreet

Sacramento Street

Sacramento Street

Clay Street

Washington Street

PfeifferStreet

VandewSt

StreetValparais

o

Grover

Pl

Child

St

Varen

nes

Street

Jasper

Place

Macondray Lane

Polk

Street

Polk

Street

Lynch St

FlorSt

Wen

twSt

John St

Alta Street

Barto

l Street

Gold St

MerchantSt

Halleck Street

PleasantSt

Campton Pl

Quincy

St

AnnieSt

MonroeSt

Joice

Street

Waverly

Place

Allen St

Midw

St

Com St

Cal T

err

Fresno StChurch

ill St

Harlan Pl

Lick

Pl

F ielding St

AubSt

Reed

St

Priest

St

Lero

yPl

Joan Pl

Troy Al

Spr

La

Cosmo Pl

Tru St

Wetm

ore

St

Kent St

Telegraph

Hill

B lv

d

TheEm

barcadero

Franklin

Street

Larkin

Street

Hyde

Street

Leaven

worth

Street

Kearn

yStreet

Montgo

mery

Street

San

someStreet

Battery

Street

Van

Ness

Aven

ue

Geary Street

Bush Street

Bush Street

Pine Street

Pine Street

California Street

California Street

Clay Street

Washington Street

Broadway

Broadway

Broadway

Columbus Avenue

Bay Street

North Point Street

3rdSt

2ndStreet

1st Street

Fremont Street

BealeStreet

HowardStreetM

issionStreet

Levy Tunnel

Market Street

San Francisco Bay

Alcatraz

Cable CarMuseum

NationalMaritimeMuseum

Coit Tower

Pier 39Aquariumof the Bay

TransbayTerminal

GraceCathedral

St Peterand Paul

MuseumShips

Cable

Car

Cable

Car

NOB HILL

TELEGRAPH HILL

FINANCIALDISTRICT

CHINATOWN

NORTHBEACH

RUSSIAN HILL

JustinHermanPlaza

WashingtonSquare

UnionSquare

RussianHill Park

Fisherman’sWharf

250 m0

DCBA

4

3

2

1


|10th Avenue B1 B411th Avenue B1 B412th Avenue B1 B414th Avenue B1 B415th Avenue B1 B416th Avenue A1 B417th Avenue A1 A417th Street D418th Avenue A1 A419th Avenue A1 A41st Street D420th Avenue A1 A421st Avenue A1 A422nd Avenue A1 A423rd Avenue A1 A42nd Avenue C1 C32nd Street D43rd Avenue C1 C3 C43rd Street C44th Avenue C1 C3 C45th Avenue C1 C3 C46th Avenue C1 C3 C47th Avenue C1 C3 C48th Avenue C1 C49th Avenue B1 B4Allen Street A3Alma Street D4Alta Street C2Annie Street D4Anza Street A1 B1 C1 D1Arguello Bouleva. C1 C3 D3Auburn Street B3Austin Street A4Balboa Street A1 B1 C1Bartol Street C3Battery Street D3Bay Street B2Beach Street A1 B1Beale Street D4Beaumont Avenue D1Bernard Street B3Beulah Street D3Broadway A3 C3 D3Bush Street A4 C4 D4Cabrillo Street A2 B2 C1Calhoun Terrace C2California Stree. A4 D3 D4Campton Place C4Carl Street D3Chestnut Street B2Child Street C2Churchill Street B3 C3Clay Street A4 D3Cole Street D2 D3Columbus Avenue B2Commerce Street D2Commercial Street C3Cosmo Place B4Cross Over Drive A2 A3Davis Street D2 D3Drumm Street D3

Edgewood Avenue D4Edward Street C1 D1Elk Glen Lake A3Fell Street D2Fern Street A4Fielding Street B2Filbert Street A2 B2 D2Florence Street B3Francisco Street A2 B2Franklin Street A4Fremont Street D4Fresno Street C3Front Street D2 D3 D4Fulton Street A2 C2Funston Avenue B1Funstone Avenue B4Geary Boulevard A1Geary Street C4Gold Street C3 D3Golden Gate Avenue D1Grant Avenue C2 C4Grattan Street D4Green Street B3 C2 D2Greenwich Street A2 B2Grove Street D2Grover Place B2Haight Street D3Halleck Street D3Harlan Place C4Hayes Street D2Howard Street D4Hugo Street C3Hyde Street A2 A4Irving Street A4 C3Jackson Stre. A3 B3 C3 D3Jasper Place C2Jefferson Street A1 B1Joan Place B4John F. Kennedy Dr. A2 C2John Street B3Johnstone Drive D4Joice Street C3 C4Jones Street B2 B3Judah Street A4 B4Justin Herman Plaz. D3Kearny Stree. C1 C2 C3 C4Kent Street B2Kezar Drive D3Kirkham Street A4 B4 C4Larkin Street A2 A3 A4Lawton Street B4 C4Leavenworth Street A2 B4Leidesdorff Street D3 D4Leroy Place B4Levy Tunnel B3Lick Place C4Lily Pond C2Lincoln Way A3 C3 D3Lloyd Lake A2Locksley Avenue C4Lombard Stre. A2 B2 C2 D2

Lynch Street A3 B3Macondray Lane B3Maiden Lane C4Market Street D4Martin Luther Ki. A3 B3 C3Mason Street B1 B2 B3 B4McAllister Street D1 D2Merchant Street D3Middle Drive East C2Middle Drive West A3Midway Street C2Minna Street D4Mission Street D4Monroe Street C4Montgomery Stree.C2 C3 D4Natoma Street D4New Montgomery Str. D4North Point Street B1 B2Oak Street D2Overlook Drive A2 A3Pacific Avenue B3 C3 D3Page Street D2Park Presidio Boul. B1Park Presidio By-P. A2 B2Parker Avenue D1Parnassus Avenue C4 D4Pfeiffer Street C2Pine Street A4 D4Pleasant Street B4Polk Street A2 A3Post Street B4Powell Street B2 B3 C3Priest Street B3 B4Quincy Street C4Reed Street B3 B4Rossi Avenue D1Sacramento Street A4 D3Sansome Street C2 D3 D4Schrader Street D2 D3 D4Sproule Lane B3 B4Stanyan Boulevard D1Stanyan Street D2 D4Stevenson Street D4Stockton Street B2 C3 C4Stow Lake A2Stow Lake Drive A2 B3Sutter Street B4 C4 D4Taylor Street B2 B3Telegraph Hill Bou. C2The Embarcadero D2Transverse Drive A2 A3Troy Alley A4Truett Street B3Turk Boulevard D1Union Square C4Union Street A3 B2 C2Upper Service Road C4 D4Vallejo Street B3 C3 D3Waller Street D3Valparaiso Street B2Van Ness Avenue A3 A4

Vandewater Street B2Varennes Street C2Washington Square B2 C2Washington Street A3 D3Waverly Place C3Wentworth Street C3Wetmore Street B3Willard Street D3Willard Street Nor. D1Woodland Avenue D3 D4

DESTINATION: SAN FRANCISCOPUBLISHING DATE: 2009-12-16

sanfrancisco_en

Documents

ownand san francisco

city itsuniqueness

francisco chroniclewww

san franciscos strength

heart ofthe city

tourist information

essential information

information visit