Don't just admire the fountain - walk behind the falls to read inspiring quotes from Martin Luther King Jr. Read more.
Ignore the usual tourist railing and walk up the lone peak just to the south for stellar and secret views. Steal a kiss or two while you’re at it! #vday
Chef or not, one of the most beautiful sights to behold. From the views of the bay to all the amazing local products. A seratonin rush for any foodie. Say hello to my favorite farms, Tory Farms and Ha
Walk past the abandoned gun batteries dating back to the Spanish-American War to reach the best view of Golden Gate Bridge. Bring your hoodie or fleece though, as the wind gets chilly!
Sundays. 9:00am – 1:00pmYear round.Located: California Ave between El Camino and Ash St.
The skyline of America would not be the same without this building. Take a picture from the bottom and go for a walk to North Beach district. Read more.
Many little shops to go and visit and restaurants. A really affordable part of San Francisco.
Free Wifi! (well, sometimes, when it's working, and the reception's good, and you're not being run over by pigeons)
While here, be sure to stop at Boudin Bakery and try the Sourdough and clam chowder. Avoid Nick's Lighthouse. Enjoy SFO!
The vantage from the top of Lombard Street is one of the most iconic in the city. Fight your way through the crowd of tourists and get a nice shot of one of the most interesting streets in the world.
Bay Area HOMELAND fans: Think you can beat a polygraph? Find our surveillance van near Ghirardelli Square (West Plaza) on 11/7,1PM-6PM, and test your powers of deception!
The Golden Gate Bridge was the longest suspension bridge span in the world when it was completed in 1937, & has become an internationally recognized symbol of San Francisco and CA.
Make the trek to Fish. Order the fish and chips because, honey, it's yummy. (and sustainable)
Ferry Plaza Farmers' Market is better known, but chefs prefer this Saturday market for oysters on the half shell and the curry crepes from Malaysian Lacy Crepes. Read more.
