Navigate where to go, what to do, dine and shop by using
the WHERE San Francisco Bay Area MAP.
This detailed map shows you all the key areas within the city making your visit to the Bay Area that much easier! Within the MAP you will find top attractions, museums, shops, restaurants and points of interest. The MAP is readily available at hotel concierge desks, visitor information desks, and over 400 visitor racks within hotels and Bay Area businesses.
Be sure to visit our featured advertisers when visiting our beautiful city:
:
SAN FRANCISCO NEIGHBORHOODS
CASTRO—Known as the gay Mecca, the Castro has also blossomed into a top shopping and culinary destination. Some of the city’s best home-décor boutiques, and shops offering everything from clothing to pet accessories to jewelry, join every kind of restaurant imaginable. At the center of the neighborhood are Harvey Milk Plaza, named for San Francisco’s first openly gay elected official, and the historic Castro Theatre.
Points of Interest: Castro Theatre (H9), Harvey Milk Plaza (H9)
CHINATOWN —The oldest and one of the largest Chinatowns in North America, San Francisco’s version offers everything you’d expect: authentic restaurants (you must have dim sum), produce and meat markets, tea shops, bakeries, and souvenir stores. The main thoroughfare, Stockton Street, is bustling at all hours of the day and night.
Point of Interest: Chinatown Gate (D12)
CIVIC CENTER/HAYES VALLEY—City Hall, in the Civic Center neighborhood, is one of the finest examples of Beaux Arts architecture in the world. Numerous restaurants serve performance-goers in the neighboring Hayes Valley, which has also become one of the city’s trendiest shopping districts, offering up wares from around the world..
Points of Interest: War Memorial Opera
House (F11), Asian Art Museum (F11), Louise M. Davies Symphony Hall (F11), City Hall (F11).
FINANCIAL DISTRICT—Probably the most recognizable part of the San Francisco skyline, the pyramid-shaped Transamerica Building anchors the city’s Financial District. On the water, the Ferry Building houses some of the city’s best eateries and epicurean delights, from fresh herbs to handmade chocolate. It is also home to the wildly popular Ferry Plaza Farmer’s Market on Saturday mornings.
Points of Interest: Transamerica Building (D13), Ferry Building (D14)
FISHERMAN’S WHARF—A favorite of visitors, the wharf has an abundance of restaurants, attractions, and shops to keep you busy all day long. It is the launching point for excursions to Alcatraz and home to Pier 39, which houses even more restaurants and shops, and harbors the famous sea lions who make their home on the docks. Just up the street, you’ll find The Cannery and Ghirardelli Square, an open-air retail center whose highlight is the Ghirardelli Ice Cream and Chocolate Shop.
Points of Interest: Alcatraz Cruises
(B13), Pier 39 (B12), Ghirardelli Square (B11), The Cannery (B11)
HAIGHT-ASHBURY—The Summer of Love may be over, but the legendary Haight-Ashbury neighborhood still offers peace, love, and happiness to all who visit. Old shops, such as the original Ben and Jerry’s and Amoeba Records, join new ones, and inexpensive eateries abound in this fun neighborhood. It is a great entry point for Golden Gate Park, which comprises more than 1,000 acres and is home to the deYoung Museum, the Japanese Tea Garden, the Strybing Arboretum, the Children’s Carousel, the Conservatory of Flowers, and so much more.
Point of Interest: Golden Gate Park (G1–G7)
JAPANTOWN—The five-tiered Peace Pagoda, a gift to San Francisco from the people of Osaka, Japan, acts as the centerpiece for this neighborhood, which comprises about six square blocks. Japantown Center is the shopping and dining center, offering restaurants, shops, a movie theater, and the very popular Kabuki Springs & Spa.
Points of Interest: Peace Pagoda (E10), Japantown Center (E10)
MARINA/COW HOLLOW—Bordered by Fort Mason and the Marina Green on the north and the hills of Pacific Heights on the south, these two neighborhoods offer some the city’s best shopping and dining. Residents here love the outdoors, whether flying kites along the water in Crissy Field or soaking up the sun at one of the plentiful and popular outdoor cafés along the main shopping drags: Union Street (Cow Hollow) and Chestnut Street (Marina). Here you’ll also find the splendid Palace of Fine Arts, left over from the 1915 Panama-Pacific Exhibition.
Points of Interest: Fort Mason (B10), Crissy Field (B7), Union Street (C9-10), Chestnut Street (C9-10), Palace of Fine Arts (B8)
MISSION DISTRICT—The center of Latino culture in San Francisco grew up around one of the city’s oldest structures, the Franciscan mission known as Mission Dolores. On Mission Street, fantastically fresh ethnic food, public art, and a host of shops and businesses by day give way to some of the city’s hippest bars and clubs by night.
Points of Interest: Mission Dolores (H10), Mission Street (H11)
NOB HILL/RUSSIAN HILL—Once and still inhabited by the city’s wealthiest and most powerful families, the neighborhood is also the highest point on the cable-car line. Both hills are bordered on the west side by bustling Polk Street, home to galleries, restaurants, and many unique shops.
Points of Interest: Grace Cathedral (D12), Fairmont Hotel (D12), Polk Street (D11)
NOE VALLEY (off map)—Easy-going 24th Street anchors the Noe Valley neighborhood, which attracts many young families with their strollers and puppies. Popular restaurants and shops line the street, where people actually do stop to chat. Check out the Victorian and Edwardian architecture that the neighborhood is known for.
Point of Interest: 24th Street (off map)
NORTH BEACH—There’s a caffe, trattoria, or ristorante for every taste and budget in this colorful Italian neighborhood. You can’t beat the view from Coit Tower, which also features spectacular murals and a crazy collection of parrots. North Beach was the birthplace of the Beat Movement, and you’ll find no shortage of bookstores and coffee houses to remind you.
Points of Interest: Washington Square Park (C12), Coit Tower (B13), City Lights Books (C12)
PACIFIC HEIGHTS—Some of the city’s most dazzling mansions with even more dazzling views sit on the hills of Pacific Heights; on a clear day, you can see a 180-degree panoramic view from the corner of Fillmore and Webster streets. Upper Fillmore Street is one of the city’s most popular shopping and dining destinations.
Points of Interest: Alta Plaza (D9), Lafayette Park (D10), Fillmore Street (D9)
RICHMOND AND SUNSET DISTRICTS—These two neighborhoods, separated by Golden Gate Park, boast the Pacific Ocean as their western neighbor. This area is often referred to as San Francisco’s “other Chinatown,” and many other cultures are well represented in the numerous shops and restaurants in these bustling neighborhoods.
Point of Interest: Golden Gate Park (G1-G7)
SAUSALITO/TIBURON—Two of the Bay Area’s most beautiful bayfront cities, Sausalito and Tiburon are easily reached by ferry or a quick jaunt north over the Golden Gate Bridge. Sausalito has a very accessible main strip, Bridgeway, with lots of shops, galleries, and restaurants, not to mention a killer view of San Francisco. Tiburon is a bit more upscale, with unparalleled waterfront dining.
Points of interest: Golden Gate Bridge (A5), Sausalito (A5), Tiburon (A5)
SOUTH OF MARKET (SOMA)/CHINA BASIN—SoMa was “settled” by dot-com ingenues, many of whom went bust, but not before they helped turn this area into one of the hippest and most exciting neighborhoods in the city. Don’t miss the San Francisco Museum of Modern Art on the eastern side. Follow paths populated by art galleries, über-chic bars and nightclubs south to China Basin, where new developments and modern live/work lofts flow around AT&T Park, home of the San Francisco Giants.
Points of Interest: Yerba Buena Gardens (E13), SFMOMA (E13), AT&T Park (F14)
TENDERLOIN —Sometimes called “Lower Nob Hill,” the Tenderloin is a great place to score authentic Pakistani/Indian food, as well as find local hangouts for affordable eats. The neighborhood is also home to the legendary Great American Music Hall.
Points of Interest: Theater District (E12), Great American Music Hall (E11)
UNION SQUARE—Union Square proper was refurbished several years ago and provides a great center point from which to navigate the San Francisco flagships of the finest designer boutiques and department stores from around the world. Host to much of San Francisco’s theater district, Union Square also offers plenty of pre-theater dining options. Take a cable car ride from Powell Street Cable-Car Turnaround.
Points of Interest: Union Square (E12), Westfield San Francisco Centre (E12), Cable-Car Turnaround (E12), Theater District (E12)
ENTERTAINMENT  BEACH BLANKET BABYLON – Steve Silver’s Beach Blanket Babylon, the nation’s longest running musical revue, is packed with hilarious spoofs of pop culture, spectacular costumes, outrageously gigantic hats, and one show-stopping number after another. W-Th 8pm, F-Sa 7 pm and 10 pm, Su 2 pm and 5 pm matinees. 678 Green St. at Powell St. www.beachblanketbabylon, 415.421.4222 C12
TEATRO ZINZANNI – Set along San Francisco’s historic waterfront, Teatro ZinZanni is a bewitching evening of European cabaret and cirque, divas and madmen, spectacle, and sensuality – with live music and a gourmet five-course dinner set in the nightclub of your dreams. Shows W-Su. Pier 29 on the Embarcadero at Battery. www.love.zinzanni.org, 415.438.2668 B13
SHOPPING
AMBASSADOR TOYS – From stuffed animals to classic wagons, Ambassador Toys offers the best hand-picked toys, books and games from around the world. Gift wrapping is complimentary. Two Embarcadero Center, lobby level. 415.345.8697. 186 West Portal Ave. www.ambassadortoys.com, 415.759.8697, D13
ATYS – The modern household and personal items at this store are designed by architects and industrial designers, a practice that lends a high-art feel to everyday items. Many of the sleek pieces are imported from Scandinavia, France, Germany, and Italy. M-Sa 11 am-6:30 pm, Su noon-6 pm. 2149 B Union St. between Fillmore and Webster Sts. www.atysdesign.com, 415.441.9220 (See Display Ad) C10
BABIES – The city’s premier pet boutique with attitude, style, and sophistication. Learn about new trends and receive pet advice while exploring the warm and inviting boutique for products to pamper beloved pets. M-F 11 am-8 pm, Sa-Su 11 am-6 pm. 235 Gough St. between Fell and Oak Sts. www.babiesSF.com, 415.701.7387 or 888.701.7386 F11
BJORN EYEWEAR – Stylish, modern frames in vibrant colors and wearable shapes. Bjorn’s high-fashion frames are the perfect accessory. 1954 Union St. between Octavia and Gough Sts, and 2101 Market St. at Church St., 415.447.4224. M, W-Sa 11 am-7 pm, Su 11 am-5 pm. www.bjorneyewear.com, 415.241.9992 C10, G10
BRITEX FABRICS – San Francisco’s landmark fabric store on Union Square. The finest and best selection of fabrics, accessories and notions on four floors. Britex is THE destination for fabric. M-Sa 10 am-6 pm, Su 12 pm-5 pm. 146 Geary St. between Stockton and Grant Sts. www.britexfabrics.com, 415.392.2910 E12
CHRONICLE BOOKS – An emporium for Chronicle Books’ colorful cookbooks, children’s books, gift books, and more. 101 Fourth St. and Mission St., 1st Floor in the SONY Metreon. www.chroniclebooks.com, M-Th 10 am-9 pm, F-Sa 10 am-10 pm. 415.369.6271 or 800.722.6657 E13
CROCKER GALLERIA – A three-story, open-air retail shopping, services, and restaurants destination. Free Wi-Fi. M-F 10 am-6 pm, Sa 10 am-5 pm. Between Post and Sutter Sts. at Montgomery St. www.shopatgalleria.com, 415.393.1505 D13
DISCOUNT CAMERA – Cameras, accessories, and everything from video to binoculars, and more. And check out the latest and greatest from Sony – The Sony Reader. The perfect travel companion, it holds up to 80 electronic books, but weighs only about 9 ounces. M-Sa 8:30 am-6:30 pm, Su 9:30 am-6 pm. 33 Kearny St. between Post and Geary Sts. www.discountcamera.com, 415.392.1180 E12
FOG CITY LEATHER – Fine leather apparel for men and women featuring designs by Peter James. The shop specializes in high-quality custom jackets, including blazers and motorcycle jackets. Tu-Sa 11 am-6 pm, Su noon-5 pm. 2060 Union St. between Buchanan and Webster Sts. www.fogcityleather.com, 415.567.1996 C10
GUMP’S – Founded in 1861, Gump’s is a unique and enticing specialty store. An emporium of engaging galleries featuring advanced, classic, and custom jewelry; Asian, American, and European art objects and master crafts; and gifts and decorative home accessories. M-Sa 10 am-6 pm, Su 12 pm-5 pm. Entrances at 135 Post St., and 30 Maiden Lane, between Kearny St. and Grant Ave. www.gumps.com, 415.982.1616 or 800. 766.7628 E12
MACY’S – Visiting shoppers enjoy exclusive savings at Macy’s flagship store on Union Square. Stop by the Visitor’s Center on the 6th floor, and present your hotel room key to receive a Savings Pass. 170 O’Farrell St. www.macys.com, 415.397.3333 E12
MONTGOMERY VILLAGE – Sonoma County’s premier lifestyle shopping center features 85 shops and restaurants including Ann
Taylor, Talbot’s, Chico’s, J. Jill, Sharper Image, and Patrick James. M-Sa 10 am-6 pm, Su 11 am-5 pm. 911 Village Ct., Santa Rosa. www.mvshops.com, 707.545.3844
STANFORD SHOPPING CENTER – More than 140 boutiques, and five department stores, including Nordstrom, Neiman Marcus, Macy’s, and Bloomingdale’s. M-F 10 am-9 pm, Sa 10 am-7 pm, Su 11 am-6pm. Located at El Camino Real and Sand Hill Road in Palo Alto. www.stanfordshop.com, 650.617.8200
TATE & KENNEDY – This lifestyle store stocks everything from modern trimmings for the home to garden accessories to stylish gift ideas. Look for throws, vases, pictures frames, and dishware, as well as thoughtfully chosen books, CDs, spa indulgences, and shoulder bags. Tu-Sa 11 am-7 pm, Su 11 am-6 pm. 2042 Union Street between Webster and Buchanan Sts. www.tateandkennedy.com, 415.474.8283 C10
THREE BAGS FULL – Specializes in hand-knitted sweaters from around the world. There’s also a selection of socks, handbags, and soaps designed for wool. Hours vary by location. 2181 Union St. between Fillmore and Webster Sts., 3314 Sacramento between Presidio Ave. and Lyon St., and 500 Sutter Street between Mason and Powell Sts. www.threebagsfull.com. C10, D8, D12
TOURS + ATTRACTIONS
ALCATRAZ CRUISES – Alcatraz Cruises is the only way to visit Alcatraz. Experience the beauty, history and infamy of Alcatraz Island on the San Francisco Bay. The island’s incredibly rich history unfolds as each visitor explores the grounds. Advance reservations strongly recommended as tours can sell out several days in advance. PIER 33 on the Embarcadero. www.alcatrazcruises.com, 415.981.7625 B13
AQUARIUM OF THE BAY – Walk through 300 feet of crystal-clear tunnels and discover the rich and diverse aquatic life of the San Francisco Bay. Come within inches of these indigenous marine animals for an experience that is both educational and entertaining. PIER 39. www.aquariumofthebay.com, 888.732.3483 B12
BAY AREA ROMANTIC TOURS AND LIMO SERVICE – Provides excellent sedan/limousine service – city tours, wine country, wedding and charter by the hour for any occasion. Open 24 hours, 7 days a week. Email bayareatours@sbcglobal.net or call 415.710.9303
CABLE CAR CHARTERS – Hop aboard, ring the bell, and experience a fantastic journey! Enjoy a true San Francisco experience aboard this rolling landmark. Tour the City’s neighborhoods including North Beach, Nob Hill, Union Square, Chinatown & The Presidio, & cross over the Golden Gate Bridge to Marin County. Adults $25, Youth $21 and Child $11. Tours depart daily from 11 am to 6 pm. www.cablecarcharters.com, 415.596.9929 B12
CITYPASS – Purchasing a CityPass means free admission to seven key attractions, including the de Young Museum, the Exploratorium, and the Blue and Gold Fleet Bay Cuirse, plus a seven-day pass for Muni and cable-car transportation. $49 adults, $39 ages 5-17. Call for locations 707.256.0490, www.citypass.com
LOCAL TASTES OF THE CITY – Voted “Best City Tour” of 2006 and 2007 on Citysearch, and named a “Must See” by the California Travel and Tourism Commission. A great way to discover the local flavors of the city, dining through the heart of neighborhoods such as Chinatown and North Beach (Little Italy). Day and night tours. Same-day reservations available. www.sffoodtour.com, 415.665.0480 or 888.358.8687
PIER 39 – A shopping, dining, and entertainment center near Fisherman’s Wharf with fantastic views of the bay. From restaurants to video arcades, the pier offers fulfilled activities for all ages. Beach St. and The Embarcadero. www.pier39.com, 415.981.7437 A12
SF HELICOPTER TOURS – Take a helicopter tour above the city and bay including spectacular views of the Golden Gate Bridge, Alcatraz and Fisherman’s Wharf. A tour including lunch in Wine Country is also available. www.sfhelicoptertours.com, 800.400.2404
SAN FRANCISCO AND SAUSALITO ELECTRIC TOUR COMPANY – Glide at eight miles per hour on a two-and-a-half hour guided Segway tour, with departures from Fisherman’s Wharf and Sausalito. Fun for ages 12 and up, the tour includes rider training. Reservations are required. 757 Beach St. between Hyde and Larkin Sts. www.sfelectrictour.com, 415.474.3130 B11
SAN FRANCISCO COMPREHENSIVE SHUTTLE TOURS – San Francisco's most comprehensive tour! Makes nine tour stops and includes a ferry/bay cruise to Sausalito with a separate tour guide from driver. Free drinks. The only bus tour that offers a short guided walk that includes Lombard Street! A comprehensive Muir Woods tour is also available. Tours start from the Ferry Building at 9
am and 11:15 am. www.SFShuttleTours.com, 415.404.6093 D14
WAX MUSEUM – Founded in 1963, the museum displays more than 325 lifelike wax figures, the largest collection in North America. $13 adults, $10 ages 12-17, $7 ages 6-11 and seniors. Open daily 10 am–9 pm. 145 Jefferson St. between Taylor and Mason Sts. www.waxmuseum.com, 800.439.4305 B12
WINE COUNTRY TOUR SHUTTLE – Go to Napa Valley's premium wineries! Includes a picnic lunch and a 50-minute ferry bay cruise from Napa Valley back to San Francisco. This popular Napa Valley Tour starts at 8:30 am from the Ferry Building. From Fisherman’s Wharf - take the F-line train to the Ferry Building. www.winecountrytourshuttle.com, 415.404.6093 D14
ART GALLERIES + MUSEUMS
ASIAN ART MUSEUM – Experience San Francisco’s greatest Asian art collection. View treasures from Asia’s rich past and dynamic present, enjoy pan-Asian fare at Café Asia, and shop for unique gifts at the museum store. Tu-Su 10 am-5 pm with extended hours on Thursdays until 9 pm. 200 Larkin St. between McAllister and Fulton Sts. www.asianart.org, 415.581.3500 F11
BAY AREA DISCOVERY MUSEUM – A one-of- a-kind, indoor-and-outdoor children’s museum that offers a full range of programs, including hands-on activities, exhibits, and events focused on the arts, sciences, and environment. Just minutes from downtown Sausalito; call for directions. Tu-F 9 am-4 pm, Sa-Su 10 am-5 pm. 557 McReynolds Road, Sausalito. www.baykidsmuseum.org, 415.339.3900 OFF MAP
CARTOON ART MUSEUM – Dedicated to the exhibition, collection, and study of original cartoon art. Galleries display a permanent collection and rotating exhibitions. Tu-Su 11 am-6 pm. 655 Mission St., between 3rd and New Montgomery Sts. www.cartoonart.org, 415.227.8666 E13
DE YOUNG MUSEUM – The new de Young, with its signature tower and topmost Observation Floor, presents stunning architectural design that integrates the landscape of Golden Gate Park with global art ranging from classic American paintings to powerful African sculpture. Tu-Su 9:30 am-5:15 pm, F 9:30 am-8:45 pm with select galleries open 5 pm-8:45 pm. Golden Gate Park, 50 Hagiwara Tea Garden Dr. www.deyoungmuseum.org, 415.750.3600 G6
HACKETT-FREEDMAN GALLERY – Shows contemporary and 20th century painting, sculpture, and prints. Tu-F 10:30 am-5:30 pm, Sa 11 am-5 pm. 250 Sutter St., between Grant and Kearny Sts., fourth floor. www.hackettfreedman.com, 415.362.7152 E12
HANG ART – A wide variety of accessible fine art that is exceptionally fresh and unique. Experience the quality of service in a relaxed and friendly gallery environment. The collection may also be viewed online. M-Sa 10 am-6 pm, Su 12 pm-5 pm. 556 and 567 Sutter St. between Mason and Powell Sts. www.hangart.com, 415.434.4264 E12
LEGION OF HONOR – Set on a headland where the Pacific Ocean spills into San Francisco Bay, the museum’s neoclassical architecture and Rodin’s The Thinker welcome guests to explore 4,000 years of ancient and European art. Tu-Su 9:30 am-5:15 pm. Lincoln Park at 34th Ave. and Clement St. www.legionofhonor.org, 415.750.3600 E2
MEYEROVICH GALLERY – One of the country’s leading galleries, specializing in works by modern and contemporary masters such as Frankenthaler, Hockney, Lichtenstein, Matisse, Miró, Motherwell, Picasso, Rauschenberg, Serra, and Stella. M-F 10 am-6 pm, Sa 10 am-5 pm. 251 Post St. between Grant and Stockton Sts., fourth floor. www.meyerovich.com, 415.421.7171 E12
SAN FRANCISCO ART EXCHANGE – Fantastic selection of music, film, and pop culture photos and prints. 458 Geary St. between Mason and Taylor Sts. www.sfae.com, 415.441.8840 or 800.344.9633 E12
SAN FRANCISCO MUSEUM OF MODERN ART – Featuring the West Coast’s most comprehensive collection of modern and contemporary art, the museum also offers an ever-changing program of outstanding special exhibitions. Th 11 am-9 pm, F-Tu 11 am-6 pm (closed W). 151 Third St. between Mission and Howard Sts. www.sfmoma.org, 415.357.4000 E13
SAN FRANCICSO RAILWAY MUSEUM – This free museum shows how streetcars and cable cars helped make San Francisco everyone’s favorite city. Interactive exhibitions and unique gifts. W-Su, 10 am-6 pm. Then, take the historic F-line streetcar to the Steuart Street stop, across from the Ferry Building. A project of the non-profit Market Street Railway. 77 Steuart St. at Mission St. www.streetcar.org, 415.974.1948 D14
DINING
BUENA VISTA CAFÉ – A fixture on the waterfront since 1896, the Buena Vista is known for serving the most authentic Irish coffee this side of Shannon Airport. The menu includes burgers, sandwiches, chicken, and seafood entrées, all at reasonable prices. Serves breakfast, lunch, and dinner daily. 2765 Hyde St at North Point St. 415.474.5044 B11
HARD ROCK CAFÉ – The famed rock-and-roll-themed restaurant brings American classics to a Fisherman’s Wharf setting decked out in music memorabilia. Serves lunch and dinner daily. Beach St. and The Embarcadero. www.hardrock.com, 415.956.2013 B12
LEMONGRASS THAI CUISINE – Since 1994, this very popular Russian Hill restaurant has served authentic Thai food made from the freshest ingredients. Serves lunch and dinner daily. Su-Th 11 am-10 pm, F-Sa 11 am-10:30 pm. 2348 Polk St. at Union St. www.lemongrassSF.com, 415.346.1818 C11
LORI’S DINER – Good Eats. Good Times. Great Prices. Open daily for breakfast, lunch and dinner. Need a solid home cooked meal? Visit one of the four San Francisco locations or at SFO Airport terminals. www.lorisdiner.com, 800.567.4750 B11
MCCORMICK & KULETO’S – Located in historic Ghirardelli Square with breathtaking views, the restaurant prepares fresh seafood in a traditional manner with a contemporary twist, and favorites such as steak and pasta. It is known for lively bars built on traditional mixology, handcrafted cocktails using fresh-squeezed juices, and a famous bar-food menu. M-Su 11:30 am-11 pm. Ghirardelli Square, 900 North Point St. 415.929.1730 B12
R & G LOUNGE – Voted one of the top ten Chinese restaurants in the U.S. by Citysearch, R & G Lounge welcomes locals and visitors alike. Sample fresh seafood and shellfish from the tank. Try the signature salt-and-pepper spare ribs and other savory dishes. Lunch and dinner daily 11 am-9:30 pm. 631 Kearny St. between Clay and Sacramento Sts. www.rnglounge.com, 415.982.7877 D12
ROOTS – Contemporary American cuisine has a Mediterranean influence at this new restaurant located in the eco-friendly Orchard Garden Hotel. In keeping with the hotel’s mission, Roots features local produce, naturally raised meats, and sustainable seafood whenever possible. Serves lunch and dinner daily. 466 Bush St. at Grant Ave. www.therootsrestaurant.com, 415.659.0349 D12
SCOMA’S – For more than 40 years, this quintessential destination restaurant has continued a family tradition of quality and service. Locals and visitors enjoy the extensive seafood menu available any time of the day. Complimentary valet parking available. M-Th 12 pm-10 pm, F-Sa 11:30 am-10:30 pm, Su 11:30 am-10 pm. Pier 47 and Al Scoma Way. www.scomas.com, 415.771.4383 B11
SEARS FINE FOODS – World famous for Swedish pancakes and breakfasts, make a point to visit for lunch and an upscale
dinner service. Located in the heart of San Francisco's Union Square. Open for breakfast, lunch and dinner daily. Private event space available. M-Su 6:30 am-10 pm. 439 Powell St. www.searsfinefood.com, 415.986.0700 E12
THAI SPICE – Offering a variety of traditional cuisine and unique specialties in the newly renovated dining room. Free, one-hour, validated parking at Old First Garage on 1725 Sacramento at Polk St. Daily 11:30 am–10 pm and until 11 pm on F and Sa. Delivery 5 pm–10 pm every day. 1730 Polk St. between Clay and Washington Sts. http://thaispiceonpolk.citysearch. vista.com, 415.775.4777 D11
TOMMY TOY’S CUISINE CHINOISE – This world renowned, award-winning restaurant is one of the first to introduce Asian Fusion cuisine to San Francisco’s culinary mecca more than 22 years ago. Reservations accepted. Valet parking available for dinner only. M-F11:30 am-2:30 pm, daily 5:30 pm-9:30 pm. 655 Montgomery St. at Clay St. www.tommytoys.com, 415.397.4888. D13
TOP OF THE MARK – A must-see destination, with magnificent, 360-degree views of the city and bay. Spectacular breakfast and lunch six days a week, Sunday champagne brunch, and weekend sunset dinner with live music and dancing. Cocktails nightly. InterContinental Mark Hopkins, 1 Nob Hill, 999 California St. at Mason St. www.topofthemark.com, 415.616.6916 D12
|
