Things To Do

Golden Gate Bridge

Pier 39

Fisherman's Wharf

Alcatraz Island

Alcatraz Island, known as "The Rock," is a small island in San Francisco Bay famous for its former use as a military fortification and a notorious federal penitentiary that housed infamous criminals like Al Capone. Now a popular national park and tourist attraction, it's accessible by ferry and offers tours exploring its history as a prison, a military base, and a site of a significant Native American occupation in the late 1960s. The island is also a sanctuary for seabirds, a role it has returned to since the prison closed in 1963. It is also believed to be haunted.

The Painted Ladies

Lombard Street

Lombard Street in San Francisco, California is a 3-mile east-west street that runs from The Presidio to The Embarcadero. It's famous for a one-block section in the Russian Hill neighborhood with eight sharp hairpin turns, earning it the nickname "the crookedest street in the world". The steep, 27-degree incline was originally deemed too dangerous, so the switchbacks were added in the 1920s to make it safer for pedestrians and vehicles.

Palace of Fine Arts

The Palace of Fine Arts in San Francisco is a historic landmark, originally built for the 1915 Panama-Pacific Exposition, featuring a Greco-Roman rotunda and lagoon, and now serves as a popular event venue with a large exhibition center and a dedicated theater for performances. It's known for its iconic architecture, tranquil setting, and views, hosting events from weddings to concerts and plays.

Napa valley

Napa County is a county in Northern California, famous for its world-renowned wine industry, located north of San Pablo Bay in the San Francisco Bay Area. The county seat and largest city is Napa, and it is known for its vineyards, gourmet food, and tourism, with attractions like the Napa Valley Wine Train and numerous wineries. It was one of California's original counties, created in 1850.