 | San Francisco Other NEIGHBORHOODS Reviews | 1 - 10 of 16 |  |
 Colorful Houses in Cow Hollow by pigletsmom I'm not exactly sure where Pacific Heights ends and Cow Hollow begins, but I think it's aound Marina St. Both are seperate neighborhoods with a definate different look and feel. Cow Hollow is much more relaxed, though just as expensive. The homes have a slightly funkier look, and the streets are filled with yoga studios and old book stores. Start out in Pacific Heights on Union and walk towards Filbert St. Active nightclub scene at night. Check out my general tip for a free walking tour of Cow Hollow. Leave a Comment
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 Nice and little park by the name of Levi Plaza. by Jerelis, 1 more photos When we were walking in San Francisco we saw "Levi Plaza" on the map. We didn't know what it was, but went there anyway. We found out it was a small park on both sides of Battery Street. It's a beautiful little park. When you are in Levi Plaza you won't notice that you are in a huge city. A great place to relax. Leave a Comment
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Everyone knows about Chinatown, North Beach, Japantown, etc.. But San Francisco also has a small French Quarter. Located on Belden Ave and another small street nearby, the French Quarter is a collection of restaurants and bars representing mostly french but include other european countries. Plouf, Cafe Bastille, Cafe de la Presse, all places to check out a good meal. In town on Bastille Day?? There is always a street festival with DJs all day, drink and food vending outside of the restaurants and lots of international characters packed into a couple of locations. When looking at the entrance to Chinatown (the main gates), simply turn right on Bush and walk down the street a block. Belden Place is on your left. There is another smaller street off to the right anchored by Cafe Claude. Leave a Comment
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The Inner Sunset neighborhood, especially around the area of 9th and Judah, is a great area for food and charming stores such as independent booksellers, coffee, and clothing shops. There is also great food around this area - for example one of the best bakeries in San Francisco is located in this area - Arizmendi Bakery. One of my favorite creperies is The Crepevine on Judah and 8th. Furthermore, there are authentic, delicious Asian restaurants located nearby. Most tourists do not know about this neighborhood, as it is mostly residential, but the area around Judah and 9th is terrific for tourists to get to know the real, not touristy, San Francisco. Judah and 9th is accessible if you take the N Judah line from Powell Station downtown and get off at Judah and 9th. The trip will take around 25 minutes or so. The website below is a great resource for the area, with listings and descriptions of all the cafes, restaurants, and shopping.
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Built in 1866 by a blacksmith with 11 kids, it remains a private residence till today. The blacksmith already made his fortune (during the Gold Rush era) when he built the house. And this white Italian style mansion looks awesome. Pierce Street where it is located is very steep, but I sure did not regret about passing and looking at this gorgeous house. I wonder who owns it now.. Other Contact: Pacific Heights: 2727 Pierce Str
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 The Steps coming down from Coit by colbeck100 After we finished at Coit Tower we decided to walk back to Town via Filbert Steps. What a lovely calm oasis this turned out to be. The Spring flowers were out and the colours and perfume were wonderful. The steps are steep and not for everybody. The houses and gardens were quaint - some ramshackle some wonderful residences. It seemed quite bohemian and a great place to live - in town but somehow select and quiet. We did not see the famous parrots but we will go again to meet them. Leave a Comment
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Little Saigon is a tiny two-block by two-block neighborhood in the heart of San Francisco's often-rough Tenderloin district. Larkin Street between Eddy and O'Farrell streets was officially designated Little Saigon in 2004, and it is home to some 2,000 of the city's 13,000 Vietnamese people. 80 percent of the businesses in Little Saigon, including restaurants, tailors, barbers, laundries, markets, and more are owned by local Vietnamese people. The neighborhood is marked with yellow banners welcoming visitors to the community. We spent just a few hours in Little Saigon, shopping at a few of the markets and having lunch at one of the restaurants, called the Turtle Tower Restaurant. Nearby San Jose has a much larger Vietnamese population estimated at around 90,000 people, making it the largest Vietnamese population outside of Vietnam, but San Jose does not have a designated Vietnamese neighborhood like Little Saigon. Leave a Comment
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Tourists don't usually see the charming and diverse neighborhoods of San Francisco. You'll rarely see a local hanging out at the wharf on a Saturday night! Instead of being shuffled around the tourist traps in Union Square and Fisherman's Wharf, head to the Mission or SOMA neighborhoods for some nightlife. Spend a Sunday afternoon cruising the shops in Noe Valley or on Chestnut Street. Or how about stopping by 9th and Irving for a coffee after a walk in Golden Gate park. Try 'Park Chow' or 'Avenue 9', both on 9th Avenue. Leave a Comment
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Japantown. On Geary street, west of the downtown area. A shopping district dedicated to all things Japanese and quite large too by SF standards. Nearby there are the famous Filmore and Boom Boom Boom concert clubs. Leave a Comment
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The whole Clement St. neighborhood is off the beaten path for most tourists, but it's well worth a detour. Leave a Comment
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