Where San Francisco Oct 2016 by Morris Media Network

OCTOBER 2016 CELEBRATING 80 YEARS OF TRAVEL

+THE BAY AREA ®

The Arts Issue

Storied

CITY

Open Studios, Public Installations and Literary Happenings NEIGHBORHOOD GUIDE: NORTH BEACH MILL VALLEY FILM FESTIVAL

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VISIT THE NEW SHORT STORY VENDING MACHINE AT FRANCIS FORD COPPOLA’S CAFE ZOETROPE.

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San Francisco CONTENTS

10.16

SEE MORE OF SAN FRANCISCO AT WHERETRAVELER.COM

the plan

the guide

9 Editor’s Itinerary Looking for an insider's perspective? We've got it.

10 Ask the Expert Dan Sotelo Tips from the Intercontinental Mark Hopkins San Francisco Chief Concierge

14 Hot Dates A major film festival, Fleet Week and more.

SHOPPING

MUSEUMS+GALLERIES

Gems and minerals at California Academy of Sciences.

88 Your San Francisco For all ages, gay travelers and lovers. Unique recommendations curated by Where and fit to match three personal travel styles.

The biggest Halloween dance party.

The Arts Issue

Storied

CITY

Open Studios, Public Installations and Literary Happenings NEIGHBORHOOD GUIDE: NORTH BEACH MILL VALLEY FILM FESTIVAL

VISIT THE NEW SHORT STORY VENDING MACHINE AT FRANCIS FORD COPPOLA’S CAFE ZOETROPE.

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COVER PROMOTION Stimulate your literary senses and escape for one, three or five minutes at a time, with the only short story vending machine in the United States at Francis Ford Coppola’s Cafe

where now 18 Art Watch

Zoetrope, 916 Kearny St. ©KALMAN

An overview of the city's current visual arts scene.

MULLER

BY BRITTANY SHOOT

22 Literary City CONNECT WITH US

Discover San Francisco's literary leanings past and present. BY LAURIE JO MILLER FARR

24 Neighborhood Guide: North Beach READ US ON MAGZTER

DINING

A new menu in the Yerba Buena District.

+THE BAY AREA

OCTOBER 2016 CELEBRATING 80 YEARS OF TRAVEL

ENTERTAINMENT

Where to eat, drink, shop and explore. BY GARRICK RAMIREZ

WINE COUNTRY

Explore a sprawling, 1,000-acre winery in beautiful Healdsburg.

ATTRACTIONS + TOURS

Tour a legendary haunted house.

MAPS

Explore the city from north to south and A to Z page 82-87

A Scandinavian footwear brand unveils a stylish fall line.

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TO EXPLORE

No. 11: Conzelman Road in the Marin Headlands offers stunning views of the Golden Gate Bridge. For more amazing destinations go to wheretraveler.com

Explorers:

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PICK THE PLACE. SEIZE THE STAY.

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YOUR TRAVELING COMPANION SINCE 1936®

where

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PUBLISHER Nikki Wood 415.901.6262 EDITOR, SAN FRANCISCO Rachel Ward EDITORIAL ASSISTANT Zachary Clark

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In 1962 John, Paul, George and Ringo played their first live concert as The Beatles. Four years later they performed their last live concert — right here in San Francisco. Ron Howard’s new documentary, “The Beatles: Eight Days a Week”, beautifully covers those remarkable few years and we are honored to have acted as photographic consultants on this important film. We currently have a remarkable collection of Beatles photographs on display this month, some quite rare. Admission is free. Open to the public Monday thru Saturday, 10AM to 6PM.

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Where® magazine is produced by Morris Visitor Publications (MVP), a division of Morris Communications Co., LLC. 725 Broad St., Augusta, GA 30901, morrismedianetwork.com. Where magazine and the where® logo are registered trademarks of Morris Visitor Publications. Where makes every effort to ensure the accuracy of the information it publishes, but cannot be held responsible for any consequences arising from errors or omissions. All rights reserved. Reproduction in whole or in part strictly prohibited. MVP is a proud sponsor of Les Clefs d’Or USA

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EDITOR’S ITINERARY RACHEL WARD CELEBRATING 80 YEARS OF TRAVEL

For the Love of Art Welcome to the City by the Bay! You’ve chosen one of the warmest and most beautiful months to visit us. In this issue we have the lowdown on the most interesting art happenings around the city (p. 18), a look at the local literary scene (p. 22) and a guide to exploring the bohemian North Beach neighborhood (p. 24). 80 MINUTES IN:

Telegraph Hill Begin your ascent up the hill’s craggy face via the Filbert Street Steps. (A less scenic option: Catch the 39-Coit Bus.) When you reach the Victorian cottages and fragrant gardens of Napier Lane, wooden steps replace the concrete steps. Listen for the calls of the wild parrots that live here as you continue climbing to reach the summit and Coit Tower. At the top, take in the views of the Golden Gate Bridge and the cruise and cargo ships and sailboats dotting the bay. Enter the tower to admire the 1934 murals and take the elevator up for panoramic views. Descend the hill via the brick Greenwich Street Steps. Get going! Explore the city at wheretraveler.com.

©JAYMS RAMIREZ

in the world

Where is an international network of magazines first published in 1936 and distributed in over 4,000 leading hotels in more than 50 places around the world. Look for us when you visit any of the following cities, or plan ahead for your next trip by visiting us online at wheretraveler.com. UNITED STATES Alaska, Atlanta, Baltimore, Boston, Charleston, Charlotte, Chicago, Dallas, Indianapolis, Jacksonville/St. Augustine/Amelia Island, Las Vegas, Los Angeles, Maui, Miami, Minneapolis/St. Paul, New Orleans, New York, Oahu, Orange County (CA), Orlando, Philadelphia, Phoenix/Scottsdale, San Diego, San Francisco, Seattle, St. Louis, Tampa, Tucson, Washington, D.C. ASIA Hong Kong, Macau, Singapore AUSTRALIA Brisbane, Melbourne, Sydney CANADA Calgary, Canadian Rockies, Edmonton, Halifax, Muskoka/Parry Sound, Ottawa, Toronto, Vancouver, Victoria, Whistler, Winnipeg EUROPE Berlin, Budapest, Istanbul, London, Madrid, Milan, Moscow, Paris, Rome, St. Petersburg

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Ask the Expert YOUR CONCIERGE

Dan Sotelo

Chief Concierge, Intercontinental Mark Hopkins San Francisco Member, Les Clefs d'Or and NCCA Q: What are your favorite art galleries? A: Meyerovich Gallery on Post Street features fine American and European art with a mix of sculptures and modern contemporary graphic artists. Christopher-Clark Fine Art on Geary Street is one of the larger galleries here in the city, with quite a collection of European masters, including etchings and engravings. SFMOMA Artists Gallery at Fort Mason has a more casual atmosphere and features local artists. Q: What are your favorite places to stop in North Beach? A: This is probably one of my favorite parts of the city. I just like the local vibe you get when walking the neighborhood. When I have time in the morning, I always enjoy a cappuccino at Caffe Puccini on Columbus Avenue. I enjoy my coffee among the local old timers reading the paper and talking local chatter. Of course everyone always enjoys breakfast at Mama's if you have time to wait. I get lunch at either North Beach Restaurant or Original Joe's and dinner at the Park Tavern. Upper Grant Avenue is nice for some local, unique shopping. Q: What are your favorite bookstores? A: First and foremost is City Lights Books at 261 Columbus Ave. It has a rich history of the early bohemian writers from the 1950s and 1960s. Also, I like Omnivore Books in Noe Valley. Itâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s a great spot for food, cooking and antiquarian books.

Omnivore Books

COURTESY OMNIVORE BOOKS

For more information: wheretraveler.com

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“Brilliant exhibition” —WALL STREET JOURNAL

The Brothers Le Nain PAINTERS OF SEV ENTEENTH-CENTURY FR A NCE

Explore the intrigue surrounding the brothers Le Nain, whose exquisite paintings are emblematic of the French Golden Age. Hailed as the most important Old Masters exhibition in the United States in 2016, this full-scale presentation of the Le Nains’ work includes more than 40 works drawn from public and private collections worldwide. Through their allegories and devotional paintings, including altarpieces commissioned for NotreDame Cathedral in Paris, as well as the portraiture and tender genre scenes of peasants for which they are best known, experience why the Le Nains’ place in art history is assured. This exhibition is organized by the Fine Arts Museums of San Francisco, the Kimbell Art Museum, and Musée du Louvre-Lens. Presenting Sponsor: Diane B. Wilsey. Curator’s Circle: The Bernard Osher Foundation. Conservator’s Circle: Mr. Lionel Sauvage. Benefactor’s Circle: Phoebe Cowles and Robert Girard. The exhibition is supported by an indemnity from the Federal Council on the Arts and the Humanities. The catalogue is published with the assistance of the Andrew W. Mellon Foundation Endowment for Publications.

OCT 8, 2016 —JAN 29, 2017

Le Nain, The Young Card Players, ca. 1640. Oil on canvas, 21⅝ x 25¼ in. (55 x 64.2 cm). Royal Collection, Her Majesty Queen Elizabeth II, RCIN 405944. Photo courtesy Royal Collection Trust / © Her Majesty Queen Elizabeth II 2016

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WHERE CALENDAR OCTOBER 2016

For more information: wheretraveler.com

Search the full San Francisco calendar at wheretraveler.com

NEIGHBORHOODS

HOT

OCT. 2 CASTRO STREET FAIR Founded by Harvey Milk in 1974, this community celebration features hundreds of local artists, food and drink vendors and live entertainment and dancing. Market and Castro sts. castrostreetfair.org

DATES

Mill Valley Film Festival

With a reputation as a filmmaker’s festival, MVFF brings together over 200 filmmakers representing more than 50 countries. The festival is known for American independent and foreign films along with high-profile award contenders. This year brings a screening of “Loving,” the latest film from director Jeff Nichols, who will appear at the festival along with stars Joel Edgerton and Ruth Negga. The festival also presents several titles from the 2016 Cannes Film Festival including Palme D’Or winner “I, Daniel Blake” and Jim Jarmusch’s “Paterson” starring Adam Driver. mvff.com

Great Things Not to Be Missed

Botanical Garden caption here

Hardly Strictly Bluegrass

There’s a lot more going on this month. Visit us online: wheretraveler.com

1 CLOUD FOREST BLOOM AT SAN FRANCISCO BOTANICAL GARDEN > ALL MONTH Hundreds of rare and endangered plants native to the cloud forests of Mesoamerica are in full bloom starting this month. Thanks to the city’s foggy weather, this is one of the only outdoor botanical gardens in the world where the beauties of these high-elevation forests survive. 1199 9th Ave., 415.661.1316, sfbotanicalgarden.org

2 HARDLY STRICTLY BLUEGRASS > OCT. 1-2 As the festival’s name suggests, HSB presents plenty of bluegrass along with folk bands, singer songwriters, blues, soul, country and more. Pack a picnic and join the crowd for this

San Francisco tradition. Free. Hellman Hollow, Marx and Lindley meadows, Golden Gate Park, hardlystrictlybluegrass.com 3 “HEDWIG AND THE ANGRY INCH” AT GOLDEN GATE THEATRE > OCT. 2-30 Tony Award-winner Lena Hall returns to this production of the celebrated rock musical, reprising her role as Yitzhak as well as Hedwig in select performances. The musical won four Tony Awards in 2014 and is directed by another Tony Award winner, Michael Mayer. 888.746.1799, shnsf.com

4 FLEET WEEK > OCT. 3-10 Amphibious carriers, destroyers and cruisers fill the bay, servicemen and women pack the city’s streets and of course, the Blue Angels return with stunning aerial acrobatics. Check out the Humanitarian Village on the Marina Green for a series of displays and demonstrations surrounding disaster relief. fleetweeksf.org

OCT. 15 YERBA BUENA NIGHT Head to the Yerba Buena arts district for an evening of live music, dance, art and performance under the stars. Local performers include Visuals by 3, Midtown Social, Oakland Culture Shock and Grupo Samba Rio. Free. ybnight.org OCT. 16 DUBOCE PARK NEIGHBORHOOD HOUSE TOUR This self-guided walking tour brings you into the charming Victorian homes surrounding historic Duboce Park, including a historic church outfitted with beautiful stained glass and detailed woodwork. Tickets $50. victorianalliance.org

FROM TOP: ©TOMMY LAU; COURTESY SF BOTANICAL GARDEN; ©JAY BLAKESBERG

OCT. 6-16:

OCT. 9 ITALIAN HERITAGE PARADE The oldest Italian heritage parade in the country brings handcrafted floats, traditional music and dancing. Open-air dining lines the parade route, which begins in Fisherman’s Wharf and ends in North Beach. sfcolumbusday.org

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Bay Area

OAKTOBERFEST Oakland’s version of Oktoberfest, this annual festival features a traditional biergarten offering plenty of regional brews along with steins of traditional German flavors. It also features food vendors and a kid’s area with entertainment and steins of root beer and ice cream. The Dimond at intersection of Fruitvale and MacArthur, Oakland, oaktoberfest.org

15-16

HALF MOON BAY ART & PUMPKIN FESTIVAL Held in the “World Pumpkin Capital” of Half Moon Bay, this annual festival features a display of gigantic, heavyweight champion pumpkins, four stages of live music, the Great Pumpkin Parade, a haunted house, pie-eating contests and much more. Main St., Half Moon Bay, pumpkinfest. miramarevents.com

15-16

TREASURE ISLAND MUSIC FESTIVAL Located on Treasure Island with the backdrop of the San Francisco skyline and bay, this twoday music festival features headliners Sugar Rós and Ice Cube along with about 20 other indie and electronic acts. 2-day pass $180. treasureislandfestival.com.

FROM TOP: ©MISHA VLADIMIRSKIY; ©LISA-MARIE-MAZZUCCO

ITZHAK PERLMAN AT GREEN MUSIC CENTER Widely considered the world’s greatest violinist, Itzhak Perlman, accompanied by pianist Rohan de Silva, caption herewill perform works by Vivaldi, Beethoven and Stravinsky in one of the world’s most sought-after music venues. 1801 East Cotati Ave., Rohnert Park, 866.955.6040, gmc.sonoma.edu

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where now San Francisco Everything you need to know about the art scene, literary matters and exploring the bohemian North Beach neighborhood.

CULTURE SCENE

In addition to world-class museums and high-end galleries, San Francisco is home to hundreds of emerging and experimental artists in individual studios and collective workspaces. Here’s your October arts itinerary. BY BRITTANY SHOOT

TAKE A STROLL

FIRST THURSDAY ART WALK A monthly tradition since 1993, the San Francisco Art Dealers Association organizes this popular Thursday evening art walk (Oct. 6) among many Union Square galleries, as well as a few in Dogpatch and North Beach neighborhoods. Popular parSnyder, Mark Wolfe Contemporary Art and Hashimoto Contemporary. sfada.com

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CALDWELL SNYDER

ticipating galleries include Caldwell

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OPPOSITE PAGE: ©BRAD HOWE, JUDO (2015)/CALDWELL SNYDER. THIS PAGE FROM TOP: COURTESY RECCHIUTI CHOCOLATES; MINNESTOA STREET PROJECT; ©COLLECTION OF SFO MUSEUM/GIFT OF THOMAS G. DRAGGES

Art Watch

For more information wheretraveler.com

EAT UP

OPPOSITE PAGE: ©BRAD HOWE, JUDO (2015)/CALDWELL SNYDER. THIS PAGE FROM TOP: COURTESY RECCHIUTI CHOCOLATES; MINNESTOA STREET PROJECT; ©COLLECTION OF SFO MUSEUM/GIFT OF THOMAS G. DRAGGES

RECCHIUTI + CREATIVITY EXPLORED CHOCOLATES For the past 8 years, San Francisco chocolatier Recchiuti has teamed up with local arts non-profit Creativity Explored to feature one artist’s work on its delicate, delectable truffles. This year’s special edition box of nine burnt caramel truffles showcase Laron Bickerstaff’s depictions of the words “fun,” “art” and “yum” spelled out in American Sign Language. Limited edition boxes are available at Recchiuti Confections in the Ferry Building and Dogpatch retail store. recchiuti.com; creativityexplored.org

Minnesota Street Project

Dogpatch District

EXPLORE CUTTINGEDGE ART

MINNESOTA STREET PROJECT

Creativity Explored Chocolates by Recchiuti Confections

The three warehouse gallery spaces that comprise the Minnesota Street Project’s Dogpatch studios and workspace are open to collectors and the curious public alike. On view throughout October is a joint photography exhibition of work by Leah Beeferman and Kristine Eudey and new work from Sidney Russell, in which she painstakingly replicates used clothing at a humorously outsized scale. Check specific galleries for hours, as each maintains its own. 1275 Minnesota St., minnesotastreetproject.com

SATE YOUR TERMINAL CURIOSITY

FASHION IN FLIGHT

The airport isn’t necessarily an art destination—unless you’re in San Francisco. The SFO Museum was the first airport-based museum to be accredited by the American Alliance of Museums, and thanks to a staff of several dozen curators and designers, showcases more than 40 exhibitions a year. “Fashion in Flight,” offers a retrospective of nearly 86 years of flight attendant attire. Depending on your departure gate, you might see exhibits on mid-century modern design; art and disability; and Bauhaus potter Marguerite Wildenhain. flysfo.com/museum

Fashion in Flight

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WHERE NOW San

Francisco OPEN YOUR MIND

The oldest and largest open studios project in the nation, San Francisco Open Studios celebrates its 41st year of helping the public discover some 800 emerging and estabOpen Studios lished artists in their Bay Area studios. Events hapOpen pen throughout the month and all over Studios the city; consult the calendar to discover openings in your area. guide.artspan.org BE ILLUMINATED

LET THERE BE (MORE) LIGHT AT THE JESSICA SILVERMAN GALLERY More than 20 artists focused on light and darkness (works range from neon signs depicting phrases to more abstract glass and metal sculptures) for this exhibition of emerging and iconic talent, including Bruce Nauman and Keith Sonnier, some of the first artists to use neon and light in sculpture. “Let There Be (More) Light” opens Oct. 13 and is on until Nov. 19. 488 Ellis St., jessicasilvermangallery.com

Meyerovich Gallery

FIND YOUR MODERN MUSE

NEW WORK AT THE MEYEROVICH GALLERY For more than two decades, the Meyerovich Gallery has specialized in modern and contemporary work from names you know: Henri Matisse, Frank Stella, Ed Ruscha and Deborah Kass. New for fall are sculptures from Donald Sultan and Guy Dill, as well as paintings from Shirley Sweeney and Alex Katz. Stop in during regular hours or make it a must-see during your First Thursday stroll. 251 Post St., Ste. 400, meyerovich.com

Let There Be (More) Light

CLOCKWISE FROM TOP RIGHT: ©UMA RANI IYLI; COURTESY OF THE ARTIST KEITH SONNIER AND MACCARONE, NEW YORK AND LOS ANGELES; COURTESY MEYEROVICH GALLERY

OPEN STUDIOS IN OCTOBER

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ANOTHER SIDE OF SAN FRANCISCO

CK CONTEMPORARY

The Union Square favorite opens a new show this month from Spain-born, geological sciences PhD-wielding painter Juan Escauriaza, whose acrylic on linen depicts landscapes bold and subtle. While the paintings may look like portraits, there’s no mistaking the iconic San Francisco signs Escauriaza paints—and no mistaking the talent it takes to bring out the glossy sheen in everyday subjects like fire hydrants, utility poles and the occasional palm tree. 357 Geary St., ckcontemporary.com Hunters Point Shipyard Artists

GET A RARE GLIMPSE

CLOCKWISE FROM TOP LEFT: ©NIKKI VISMARA; COURTESY CK CONTEMPORARY; KIRA PEROV ©BILL VIOLA

OPEN STUDIO WITH THE HUNTERS POINT SHIPYARD ARTISTS Four times a year, the Hunters Point Shipyard Artists—the nation’s largest collective of working artists with more than 250 in one massive space—opens its studios to the public. Visit the historic port to see an impressive away of work from some 160 metal workers, ceramicists, painters and multimedia artists. October 15-16. 11 am-6 pm. Horn Ave., shipyardartists.com

Union Square

BUNKER DOWN

HOME LAND SECURITY IN THE PRESIDIO Vacant gun batteries are an apt home for “Home Land Security,” an exhibition on themes and topics related to defense, safety and the physical and psychological borders individuals and entire nations construct. Celebrated curator Cheryl Haines invited 18 international artists to create site-specific installations, including video artist Bill Viola and Trevor Paglen, whose work Home Land Security

focuses on surveillance. Fort Winfield Scott, Presidio. for-site.org

CK Contemporary

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Litquake

LOCAL KNOWLEDGE

Literary City: Getting a Read on San Francisco BY LAURIE JO MILLER FARR

WHAT MARK TWAIN NEVER SAID WHAT Mark Twain mastered an impeccable style of expression. As a 20-something-year-old local news reporter, he spent only two years or so in San Francisco in 1865-1866. Yet, somehow one of the best-known quips about this city is often wrongly attributed to him: “The coldest winter I ever spent was a summer in San Francisco.”

City Lights Books

WHERE The Mark Twain Project at UC Berkeley, the world’s largest archive of Twain documents, is open to the public by appointment. The Bancroft Library Room 475, University of California at Berkeley

FROM TOP: COURTESY LITQUAKE; ©SCOTT CHERNIS/SF TRAVEL

The connection between San Francisco and the printed page is a love story enhanced by a deep sense of place. Mark Twain came and left before the cable car was invented. Then a rich literary trail leads to the Beat Generation poets, and later to an anthem for the city on a hill “where little cable cars climb halfway to the stars.” Today it’s back to North Beach with Francis Ford Coppola’s futuristic short story vending machine.

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WHERE NOW San

Francisco

Litquake

CLOCKWISE FROM TOP LEFT: COURTESY LITQUAKE; COURTESY CAFE ZOETROPE; ©BRYAN ADAMS

FROM TOP: COURTESY LITQUAKE; ©SCOTT CHERNIS/SF TRAVEL

Tony Bennett

Short Story Vending Machine

THE BEAT GENERATION

LEGENDARY LOCAL LYRICS

WHAT No American bookstore can match the significance of City Lights Books as the publisher and bookseller of progressive cultural and political titles. Known as “A Literary Meetingplace Since 1953,” this landmark became ground zero for a movement when co-founder Lawrence Ferlinghetti published the controversial “Howl” by Allen Ginsberg and writings of other Beat writers. Ferlinghetti’s own “A Coney Island of the Mind,” is cited as the best-selling poetry book of the 20th century. Weekly readings take place upstairs; jam-packed shelves are spread over three floors in the store.

WHAT The lyrics from “I Left My Heart in San Francisco,” strike a chord with locals and visitors alike. The hit song received gold record status and was ranked 23rd by the Recording Industry Association of America among the most historically significant songs of the 20th century. The song was selected as an official anthem for San Francisco in 1969.

WHERE City Lights Books attracts authors and visitors from all over the world to its North Beach corner. Don’t miss the legendary Vesuvio Cafe across Jack Kerouac Alley, where the walls display a collection of memorabilia. The art installation “Language of the BIrds” is also nearby. A flock of illuminated bird-like books float over a small plaza, and words carved into the ground seem as if they spilled from the pages. City Lights Books, 261 Columbus Ave., 415.362.8193; Vesuvio Cafe, 255 Columbus Ave., 415.362.3370

WHERE In honor of Tony Bennett’s 90th birthday, a larger-than-life statue of the singer was unveiled in August. See it on the front lawn of the historic Fairmont Hotel atop Nob Hill, where Tony Bennett first performed this ballad in the Venetian Room in 1961. 950 Mason St., fairmont. com

SHORT STORY VENDING MACHINE WHAT “The Godfather” creator Francis Ford Coppola, distinguished Bay Area-based screenwriter, director and producer, backs projects to support emerging creative writers and filmmakers. And at his North Beach restaurant, your choice of short story (from a selection that includes manuscripts from his literary magazine) is

dispensed from a vending machine that’s the first of its kind in the United States. So you can enjoy some reading with your bowl of pasta. WHERE Look for the distinctive red awning. Cafe Zoetrope serves Italian food and wine from Coppola’s own Sonoma and Napa Valley vineyards. Newly curated content is uploaded to the machine seasonally, so there’s always something to read besides the menu. 916 Kearny St., 415.291.1700

LITQUAKE 2016 WHAT Litquake (Oct. 7-15) offers hundreds of readings, panel discussions and events during a nine-day Bay Area festival dedicated to the written word. Opening night on Oct. 7 marks the 400th anniversary of Shakespeare’s death; a literary pub crawl through the Mission District closes the festival on Oct. 15. WHERE A diverse lineup spread throughout the city includes comedy skits, children’s authors, debut novelists and Pulitzer winners. Various venues host many free events; some require tickets. litquake.org 23

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NEIGHBORHOOD GUIDE

North Beach

With sidewalks lined with bistro tables and a pervading Old-World character, North Beach is the most European of San Francisco’s neighborhoods. The vibrant district is regarded as the city’s Little Italy and former home of the finger-snapping Beatnik scene of the 1950s. Today, the black berets are gone, but a bohemian spirit still lingers in its cafes, bars and shops.—BY GARRICK RAMIREZ

Tony’s Pizza

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WHERE NOW San

Francisco LIGURIA BAKERY 1700 Stockton St. MOLINARI DELICATESSEN 373 Columbus Ave. ITALIAN HOMEMADE COMPANY 716 Columbus Ave. PICCOLO FORNO 725 Columbus Ave. TONY’S PIZZA NAPOLETANA 1570 Stockton St. THE STINKING ROSE 325 Columbus Ave. CAFE ZOETROPE 916 Kearny St. NORTH BEACH RESTAURANT 1512 Stockton St. ORIGINAL JOE’S 601 Union St.

Saints Peter and Paul Church

EAT Before the Beats, Italian immigrants helped define North Beach as “The Little City” in the early 20th century. Their legacy can be seen in spots like 105-yearold Liguria Bakery where freshly baked foccacia sells out every afternoon and Molinari Delicatessen where hefty Italian sandwiches are assembled against a backdrop of hanging salamis and basket-woven Chianti bottles. Recent Italian transplants Mattia Cosmi and Alice Romagnoli continue that tradition with Italian Homemade Company, a market and deli that specializes in from-scratch pastas and cassoni, enclosed flatbread sandwiches stuffed with meatballs, mozzarella and ricotta cheese. Across the street, Piccolo Forno fires up thin crust pizzas like the Capricciosa layered with prosciutto, egg, artichokes and olives. Lines can run long for the masterful pizzas at Tony’s Pizza Napoletana whose namesake owner, Tony Gemignani, is a World Pizza Champion 12 times over. Longtime standbys like the Stinking Rose, Francis Ford Coppola’s Cafe Zoetrope and North Beach Restaurant consistently pack in vacationers. For oldschool atmosphere with Italian-American favorites like veal scallopini, head to Original Joe’s where the bred booths could host the entire Rat Pack. A vintage jukebox and flickering candelabras lend Tosca Cafe a romantic atmosphere for enjoying saucy, off-menu meatballs sopped up with hunks of salt-flecked,

rosemary focaccia. When you’ve had your fill of Italian, Park Tavern pairs cocktails with smoked deviled eggs and one of the city’s best burgers. Chubby Noodle serves up hip-hop and Asian mash-ups like Korean tacos in a fun, boisterous dining room. After dinner, stroll the neighborhood’s many Italian bakeries such as

Little Vine

Stella Pastry & Cafe contemplating a glass case full of confections including a delicate sacripantina cake. DRINK Soak up North Beach’s spirited street life over a coffee and pastry at a sidewalk table at Mario’s Bohemian Cigar Store Cafe. Down the street, Beacon Coffee & Pantry is the neighborhood’s third-wave coffee spot with Sightglass pour overs sipped in a sleek, minimalist space. Craft beer buffs will appreciate the encyclopedic menu at Church Key, a cozy temple to all things hoppy. With a dimly lit interior crammed with curiosi-

TOSCA CAFE 242 Columbus Ave.

ties, Specs’ Twelve Adler Museum Cafe resembles the type of watering hole Indiana Jones might frequent. Next door, Devil’s Acre stirs up craft cocktails in a stylized apothecary setting

PARK TAVERN 1652 Stockton St.

SHOP Grant Avenue—one of the city’s oldest thoroughfares—is chockablock with colorful storefronts that invite window-shopping. Aria Antiques is like browsing a Parisian flea market, jean specialist AB Fits stocks stylish men’s and women’s fashion, and Therapy delights with clever accessories and home decor. A visit to North Beach wouldn’t be complete without a stop at City Lights, the storied independent bookshop and publisher that was a regular hang for the Beat Generation.

CHUBBY NOODLE 1310 Grant Ave.

EXPLORE If you’ve got kiddos in tow, check out the fantastic, newly renovated Joe DiMaggio Playground complete with bocce ball courts and named for North Beach’s famous native son. Joltin’ Joe and new bride Marilyn Monroe snapped their wedding pictures at Saints Peter and Paul Church, the twinspired edifice that fronts Washington Square Park. The park’s sprawling green expanse begs for a picnic and nearby Little Vine can set you up with a basket filled with goodies like cheese, bread and charcuterie. Walk it off with a steep but short hike to Coit Tower where fascinating Depression era murals and views of the city never get old.

HENRY’S HUNAN 1398 Grant Ave. TAMARIND HALL 1268 Grant Ave.

STELLA PASTRY & CAFE 446 Columbus Ave. LITTLE VINE 1541 Grant Ave. MARIO’S BOHEMIAN CIGAR STORE CAFE 566 Columbus Ave. BEACON COFFEE & PANTRY 805 Columbus Ave. CHURCH KEY 1402 Grant Ave. SPECS’ TWELVE ADLER MUSEUM CAFE 12 William Saroyan Pl. DEVIL’S ACRE 256 Columbus Ave. ARIA ANTIQUES 1522 Grant Ave. AB FITS 1519 Grant Ave. THERAPY 1445 Grant Ave. CITY LIGHTS 261 Columbus Ave. COIT TOWER 1 Telegraph Hill Blvd.

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the guide Shopping October Get Your Danish Kicks For more than 50 years, Denmark-based ECCO has been making remarkably comfortable shoes known for both their durability and distinctive, elegant design. ECCO is the only major shoe company in the world that owns and controls the entire shoemaking process, starting with the tanneries that produce the premium leather. Testament to the brand’s scrupulous craftsmanship, more than 200 hands touch each piece of leather ECCO produces. The company recently unveiled the Shape Collection, a new line of women’s heels made with premium and calf leather and adorned with bold prints and textured finishes. The Shape 75 Mary Jane is ECCO’s best-selling style to date. Find it at both ECCO stores in San Francisco. 40 Grant Ave., 415.772.9053; 865 Market St., 415.615.0375, ecco.com

GOORIN BROTHERS— Founded in 1895, this family

business dedicated to the art of hatmaking is now in its fourth generation of ownership. Stop by the neighborhood shops to peruse the bold, timeless styles for men and women. www.goorin.com. 1612 Stockton St., 415.402.0454. Map 1, C3; 1446 Haight St., 415.436.9450. Map 2, G5; 111 Geary St., 415.362.0036. Map 1, D6 RICKSHAW BAGWORKS—A leader in the local manu-

facturing movement, Rickshaw Bagworks designs bike-friendly messengers as well as backpacks, iPad sleeves, totes and accessories in a wide range of fabrics. Stop by the storefront in the Dogpatch, where you can take a tour of the factory operation and design your own bag. www.rickshawbags.com. 904 22nd St., 415.904.8368. Map 2, K6 RIMOWA— Find Europe’s leading manufacturer

of high-quality, luxury luggage at this expansive store in Union Square. Rimowa is known for its four-wheeled, lightweight, hard-cased luggage that makes carting around belongings while traveling easy and safe. www.rimowa.com. 259 Post St., 415.230.2688. Map 1, D5

TIMBUK2— A bike messenger founded this bag com-

pany in a garage in the Mission District in 1989, and the factory is still located in the same neighborhood. The flagship Hayes Valley boutique carries messengers, laptop bags, backpacks, luggage, totes and accessories in limited-edition designs. Customers can choose their own color combinations and play with specialty fabrics. All designs are guaranteed to last a lifetime. www.timbuk2.com. 506 Hayes St., 415.252.9860. Map 2, H5

Apparel ACRIMONY— This Hayes Valley boutique draws from

art, music and fashion in its expertly curated collection of exclusive men’s and women’s labels from around the globe. A stop here will challenge you to evolve your style. www.shopacrimony.com. 333 Hayes St., 415.861.1025. Map 1, A8 AZALEA BOUTIQUE— This youthful, trendy boutique

in Hayes Valley offers designs for men and women by the likes of Found Made New, Vince, A.P.C. and James Perse, as well as an impressive inventory of denim. You might find a modish handbag, stylish sneakers or a hip denim jacket. www.azaleasf.com. 411 Hayes St., 415.861.9888. Map 2, I5

EDDIE BAUER— Founded in 1920, the Seattle-based

sportswear brand is known for high quality, affordable and easy to wear sportswear and accessories for men, women and children. Get outfitted for the casual outdoor lifestyle with functional jackets, signature denim, soft tees and snow sports gear. www.eddiebauer.com. 128 Post St., 415.398.2879. Map 1, D5; 865 Market St., in Westfield San Francisco Centre, 415.343.0146. Map 1, D6 GOODBYES— Nestled in the heart of Laurel Heights,

this popular consignment shop has been offering great deals in designer men’s and women’s apparel for more than 20 years. www.goodbyessf.com. 3464 Sacramento St., 415.346.6388. Map 2, G3 MARINE LAYER— This casual clothing company

sells luxuriously soft sweatshirts, tees and scarves that are sustainably made right here in San Francisco. The custom fabric is a blend of two yarns, pima cotton and MicroModal, which is a bio-based material that comes from recycled beechwood. www.marinelayer.com. 2209 Chestnut St., 415.346.2400. Map 2, G2; 498 Hayes St., 415.829.7519. Map 2, H4

COURTESY ECCO

Accessories & Bags

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THE GUIDE

STEVEN ALAN— This 1,750-square-foot boutique is

the largest Steven Alan venue on the West Coast. The multi-brand retailer carries a curated collection of men’s and women’s clothing, accessories, apothecary goods, home items and Bay Areabased designers like Micaela Greg and Melissa Joy Manning. www.stevenalan.com. 1919 Fillmore St., 415.351.1499. Map 2, H3 THE VOYAGER SHOP— A retail collaboration from

a group of artistic businesses, Voyager features menswear from Japanese and Italian lines, premium denim, American footwear, women’s basics from French lines, ocean gear, books and art. www.thevoyagershop.com. 365 Valencia St., 415.795.1748. Map 2, I6

Books, Music, & Electronics AMOEBA MUSIC— This Haight-Ashbury institution

has one of the largest selections of CDs, DVDs, videos, vinyl records and vintage rock posters anywhere. www.amoeba.com. 1855 Haight St., 415.831.1200 Map 2, F5; 2455 Telegraph Ave., Berkeley, 510.549.1125. OMNIVORE BOOKS ON FOOD— Featuring new, an-

tiquarian and collectible books by and for culinary gurus, this bookstore is a wonderland for readers interested in food and drink. It features books on everything from the traditions of colonial India to the kitchens of 1950s America and hosts numerous events with high-profile chefs and authors. www. omnivorebooks.com. 3885A Cesar Chavez St., 415.282.4712. Map 2, H8

Children’s Shops 826 VALENCIA— Writer Dave Eggers opened this

pirate supply store that serves as a front for a tutoring center. You can buy eye patches, message bottles and spy glasses. It’s worth a visit just to see the clever interior and pick up student publications, books or magazines. The center also hosts interesting events and creative activities for the whole family. www.826valencia.org. 826 Valencia St., 415.642.5905. Map 2, I6 PAXTON GATE’S CURIOSITIES FOR KIDS— A

fabulous display of imagination and design, this shop is an homage to the natural creativity of children. One of San Francisco’s finest children’s boutiques, it brings on nostalgia for childhood and toys. www.paxtongate.com. 766 Valencia St., 415.252.9990. Map 2, I6 SMALL FRYS CHILDREN’S STORE— This Noe Valley

favorite carries a selection of babywear by designers such as OshKosh B’gosh, Catimini, Zutano and local favorite Tea, as well as the most sought-after carriers by Baby Bjorn and Ergobaby, diaper bags from Petunia Picklebottom and Skip Hop and Baby Jogger strollers. Also find a collection of ecofriendly and organic clothing, toys and skin care products for the little ones. www.smallfrys.com. 4066 24th St., 415.648.3954. Map 2, H7

Department Stores BARNEYS NEW YORK— Fashionistas rejoiced when

this mecca of luxury opened in September 2007. Find high-end clothing, shoes and accessories for men and women plus personal shopping services. www.barneys.com. 77 O’Farrell St., 415.268.3500. Map 1, D6

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SHOPPING

BLOOMINGDALE’S— Located in Westfield San Fran-

cisco Centre, this is the second largest Bloomingdale’s store in the country, offering the latest fashions for women, men and kids, plus home decor. A 140-year history of fashion, special events and the iconic Little Brown Bag make Bloomingdale’s like “No Other Store in the World.” Begin your day at the first floor visitor center with special offers. www.bloomingdales.com. 845 Market St., 415.856.5300. Map 1, D6 GUMP’S— Founded in 1861, this bi-level Union

10TH ANNIVERSARY

Square retailer is a legendary destination for luxury gifts, jewelry and home decor. Find sumptuous pearls, jade, fine jewelry and china on the first floor. The collections of crystal and silver are upstairs. www.gumps.com. 135 Post St., 415.982.1616. Map 1, D5 MACY’S— The flagship store is housed in two build-

ings between O’Farrell and Geary streets on either side of Stockton Street. Encompassing an entire city block, the west building features womenswear and accessories, watches, cosmetics, jewelry, the visitor center and a post office. Menswear and accessories are located across Stockton Street in the east building. Pick up your visitor savings pass at the visitor center on the cellar level. www.macys. com. 170 O’Farrell St., 415.954.6271. Map 1, D6 NEIMAN MARCUS— This shopping mecca features

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couture and accessories departments for men and women, plus excellent selections of high-end lingerie and cosmetics. www.neimanmarcus.com. 150 Stockton St., 415.362.3900. Map 1, D6 NORDSTROM— The grand Market Street location

occupies four floors of the Westfield San Francisco Centre and features a huge shoe department as well as clothing and accessories, cosmetics and a full-service spa. www.nordstrom.com. Westfield San Francisco Centre, 865 Market St., 415.243.8500. Map 1, D6 SAKS FIFTH AVENUE— The San Francisco location

offers an extensive selection of high-end casual, evening and businesswear for women. Down the street is the Saks men’s store, located at 220 Post St. www.saksfifthavenue.com. 384 Post St., 415.986.4300. Map 1, D6 SAKS FIFTH AVENUE OFF 5TH— Head to this pre-

mium designer fashion outlet for discount designer handbags, shoes, dresses and clothes for men and women. www.saksoff5th.com. 901 Market St., 415.343.7717. Map 1, D7 WILKES BASHFORD— This high-end specialty

retailer boasts six floors brimming with men’s and women’s clothing, accessories, jewelry, shoes and housewares. In the city for more than 40 years and owned by the Mitchell Family of Stores, Wilkes Bashford offers truly unique and unexpected style that is San Francisco, with service that’s unparalleled. www.wilkesbashford.com. 375 Sutter St., 415.986.4380. Map 1, D5

Eyewear JINS—This is the first U.S. store of the Japanese

eyewear company, which has 350 retail locations in Japan, China and Taiwan. JINS boasts over 1,200 styles—all designed in Tokyo. The Union Square location promises your prescription eyewear in less than 30 minutes thanks to an onsite lens-edging robot, and also offers 15-minute eye exams. www. jins.com. 151 Powell St., 415.391.2481. Map 1, D6

WARBY PARKER—This is the first San Francisco store

from the hip and affordable eyeglass retailer. You’ll find library-inspired bookcases, chevron wood floors, periodicals sourced from independent presses, banquette seating, San Francisco-inspired murals and limited-edition styles you can’t find anywhere else. www.warbyparker.com. 357 Hayes St., 415.906.5313. Map 1, A8

Gifts CLICHE NOE GIFTS + HOME— Filled with unusual

gifts for all ages, this Noe Valley shop carries brands like Toms Eyewear, Bering Watches, Alex & Ani, LaFonn Fine Jewelry and Papyrus cards. Locally sourced products include repurposed mango, teak bowls, marble coasters and serving boards from Berkeley-based Be Home, along with locally made elizabethW essential oil beauty and bath products. Don’t miss the new Cliche Noe Gallery, a dedicated space intended to showcase local artists. www.clichenoe.com. 4175 24th St., 415.282.5416. Map 2, H7 PICNIC— This itty-bitty boutique on trendy Polk

Street in Russian Hill stocks romantic frocks, baubles, great gifts, souvenirs and home accessories. www.picnicsf.com. 1808 Polk St., 415.346.6556. Map 1, B5

Home & Design 3 FISH STUDIOS— Founded in 2007 by husband-and-

wife painters and printmakers Annie Galvin and Eric Rewitzer, this shop in the Outer Sunset showcases the couple’s original and affordable artwork. Find paintings, prints, digital prints of original artwork, hand-pulled linocut prints, works on paper, magnets and postcard sets. www.3fishstudios.com. 4541 Irving St., 415.242.3474. Map 2, B6 ALDEA HOME + BABY— This hip home furnishings

store in the Mission District is full of fresh ideas for the home (or apartment). It’s also a great spot for affordable gifts, with lots of little home accessories, dishware and throw pillows. The store also covers all baby and toddler needs, stocking urban chic clothing and cribs. www.aldeahome.com. 890 Valencia St., 415.865.9807. Map 2, I6 ALESSI— The Italian houseware brand’s flagship

Union Square location is filled with an array of products for the home, including iconic 20thcentury industrial design masterpieces like the Michael Graves whistling bird teakettle, the “Juicy Salif” citrus squeezer by Philippe Starck and the “Anna G” corkscrew by Alessandro Mendini. Bridal registry, gift certificates, complimentary gift-wrap and shipping are available. www.alessi.com. 424 Sutter St., 415.434.0403. Map 1, D5 THE ANTIQUE TRADERS— This shop specializes in

stained-glass lamps and windows, estate jewelry, cut crystal, bronzes and furniture, primarily from the Art Nouveau period. Worldwide shipping is available. www.theantiquetraders.com. 4300 California St., 415.668.4444. Map 2, F4 ANYON ATELIER— This interior design shop carries

a mix of repurposed antiques; custom upholstery and pillows; and an eclectic collection of art and accessories. The home goods reflect a clean, contemporary aesthetic—perfect for the modern California home. Large-scale works are displayed alongside candles and coral, providing options for all price ranges. www.anyondesign.com/atelier. html. 3452 Sacramento St., 415.824.3849. Map 2, F3

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THE GUIDE

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. Most of the sleek pieces are imported from Scandinavia, Germany, France and Italy. www.atysdesign.com. 2149B Union St., 415.441.9220. Map 2, H2 BRITEX FABRICS— San Francisco’s landmark fabric

store on Union Square bills itself as four floors of fabulous. Family-run since 1952, this fashion designer’s wonderland carries the finest selection of fabrics, buttons, trims and laces from design icons to new fashion stars. Visit for one of the many workshops, classes or events or stop by for a group tour of the store (held every other Saturday). www.britexfabrics.com. 146 Geary St., 415.392.2910. Map 1, D5 CAVALIER— This boutique from renowned interior

designer Jay Jeffers showcases carefully curated new, vintage, and bespoke pieces, including a selection of limited-edition home furnishings and accessories created in partnership with designers from around the world, such as woven-wool Sweater Collection rugs, fine art, lighting and cashmere and alpaca throws. The store is also the exclusive source for Jeffers’ debut collection of Californiamade furniture and accessories. www.cavaliergoods.com. 1035 Post St., 415.440.7300. Map 1, B7 CLIFF’S VARIETY— From its modest beginnings of

selling magazines and cigars in the 1930s until now, Cliff’s has what you need, whatever that may be. With a selection of more than 65,000 items, Cliff’s strives to supply the necessities (and indulgences!) of daily life. Find everything from tape measures to tiaras. www.cliffsvariety.com. 479 Castro St., 415.431.5365. Map 2, H6

Make it Delicious! Enjoy over 400 spices, herbs, salts, peppers, chiles, sugars, extracts, blends & gift sets from all over the world. We bring you the finest ingredients and variety possible, at affordable prices. Come Taste Over 400 Great Products! 1821 Steiner Street (between Bush & Sutter Streets) Lower Pacific Heights, San Francisco, CA spiceace.com 415.885.3038

HEATH CERAMICS— One of the few remaining mid-

century American potteries still in existence today, Heath has been making tableware and tile for over a half-century in its Sausalito factory. The shops sell artisan pottery that emphasizes design, handcrafted techniques and the reinvigoration of the company’s designer-maker legacy. www.heathceramics.com. 1 Ferry Building, 415.399.9284. Map 1, F4; 2900 18th St., 415.361.5552. Map 2, J6; 400 Gate Five Rd., Sausalito, 415.332.3732. MAKER & MOSS— Home to an artisan-driven, often

unexpected collection of provisions for the home, Maker & Moss is the culmination of years of exploring, uncovering and gathering. Owner and San Francisco native Matt Bissinger has lifelong connections to the artistic and cultural life of the city, and the store’s collection showcases his distinctive yet accessible passion for original art and design. www.makerandmoss.com. 364 Hayes St., 415.928.1287. Map 1, A8 MARCH— This beautiful space with all-white interiors

is the perfect spot to find items for the kitchen and pantry, including spices and locally made housewares. March also offers a variety of kitchen design services. Closed Su. www.marchsf.com. 3075 Sacramento St., 415.931.7433. Map 2, G3 NEEDLEPOINT INC.— For the best in hand-painted

needlepoint designs, visit this shop in the heart of Jackson Square. Needlepoint Inc. carries a wide assortment of original canvases, fibers and stitching accessories. M-F 9 am-5 pm, Sa 10 am-4 pm. www. needlepointinc.com. 326 Jackson St., 415.392.1622. 800.345.1622. Map 1, E4

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SHOPPING

SUE FISHER KING— Enter this cozy little store in

INC.

Needlepoint

SAN FRANCISCO 326 JACKSON STREET (415) 392-1622 • 800-345-1622 Monday-Friday 9-5 Saturday 10-4 www.needlepointinc.com Designers and Retailers of Fine Needlepoint

Pacific Heights and you are bathed in rich textures and colors and surrounded by the finest in home furnishings. For 33 years, Sue Fisher King has been a local treasure and is known for everything from lighting and furniture to bedding, bath and jewelry. 3067 Sacramento St., 415.922.7276. Map 2, G3

Jewelry GALLERY OF JEWELS— Enter any of the store’s

three locations and you’ll find cases of designer jewelry handcrafted by local, regional and international artists. Featuring collections by more than 100 designers, the boutiques offer all price points and a variety of metals, stones and mediums. www.galleryofjewels.com. 4089 24th St., 415.285.0626. Map 2, H7; 2115 Fillmore St., 415.771.5099. Map 2, H3; 427 Post St., 415.617.0007. Map 1, C5 HUBLOT— Located in the heart of Union Square

in the historic 180 Geary St. building, Hublot San Francisco offers an extensive selection of timepieces for ladies and men. Hublot timepieces merge classic Swiss horological complications with modern design and materials, redefining what a Swiss watch looks like. You’ll also find hard-to-find, limited-edition pieces as well as a small selection of accessories including cuff links and belt buckles. The elegant boutique features a discreet bar and lounge below the sales floor. www.hublot.com. 174 Geary St., 415.981.2200. Map 1, D6 LANG ANTIQUES— This quaint little shop in the heart

of downtown has been specializing in fine antique and estate jewelry since 1969. Find an array of fine jewels from every important design period, including Victorian, Edwardian, Art Deco and more, as well as a large selection of estate diamond engagement rings. www.langantiques.com. 309 Sutter St., 415.982.2213. Map 1, D5 SHREVE & CO.— Founded in 1854 and still one of the

city’s leading purveyors of fine jewelry, watches and crystal, the San Francisco institution features an in-store Mikimoto pearl boutique, Rolex watches and many other luxuries. www.shreve.com. 117 Post St., 415.421.2600. Map 1, D5; 329 Stanford Shopping Center, Palo Alto, 650.327.2211.

Lingerie ALLA PRIMA— Exclusive lingerie and swimwear

from top international designers, including Prima Donna, La Perla, Dolce & Gabbana, Andres Sarda and Eres. www.allaprimalingerie.com. 539 Hayes St., 415.864.8180. Map 1, A7 ARICIE— A sexy and tasteful selection of lingerie

and loungewear by top European and American designers, including Lise Charmel, Aubade and Christies of Italy. www.ariciesf.com. 50 Post St., Crocker Galleria, 415.989.0261. LES CENT CULOTTES— This lingerie boutique houses

silk imports from France including Simone Perele, Cervin, Huit and Chantelle. www.lescentculottes. com. 2200 Polk St., 415.614.2586. Map 1, C4

Men’s Apparel THE HOUND CLOTHIERS— A haberdasher of fine

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THE GUIDE

clothing, accessories and sportswear, this shop has been dressing professional men for more than 40 years. www.thehound.com. 140 Sutter St., 415.989.0429. Map 1, D5 JOHN VARVATOS— Occupying a unique place in

the landscape of American design, John Varvatos unites Old World craftsmanship and refined tailoring with modern innovations in textiles and a rock ‘n’ roll sensibility. The brand represents an entire men’s lifestyle that includes tailored clothing, sportswear, footwear, bags, belts, eyewear, limited edition watches, men’s fragrances and John Varvatos Star USA Collection, as well as Converse by John Varvatos. www.johnvarvatos.com. 152 Geary St., 415.986.0138. Map 1, D6 SUI GENERIS CONSIGNMENT - MEN’S— Named for

the Latin expression meaning “of its own kind,” this award-winning designer store in the Castro sells new, vintage and consignment merchandise with a focus on high-end fashion. It stocks ready-to-wear and formalwear and an expansive collection of leather goods and shoes from designers including Comme des Garcons, DSquared2, Gucci, Louis Vuitton, Prada and Hermes. A new sister store, Pop Sui Generis, is steps away from the men’s designer store and carries brand new apparel, footwear and accessories from local designers and past seasons of Sui Generis Consignment at discounted prices. Deals abound. www.suigenerisconsignment.com/ home.php. Men’s Consignment: 2231 Market St., 415.437.2231. Map 2, H6; Pop: 2265 Market St., 415.437.2265. Map 2, H6 THE BROOKLYN CIRCUS— This fashion-forward

store is a trendsetter of the time with a celebrity following. It features cutting-edge clothing, shoes and accessories with a James Bond meets rapper Andre 3000 aesthetic. The stylish staff helps put together classic looks that fit well. www.thebkcircus. com. 1521 Fillmore St., 415.359.1999. Map 2, H4 UNIONMADE— Voted one of the country’s 10 best

independent stores by GQ magazine, this highly acclaimed menswear mecca houses an impressive selection of well-made, Americana-style casual and fine clothing, shoes, new and vintage books and grooming products. www.unionmadegoods.com. 493 Sanchez St., 415.861.3373. Map 2, H6 WELCOME STRANGER— Find only the coolest

workwear-inspired pieces from brands like Topman, Pendleton, Burkman Brothers, Rag & Bone and more at this Hayes Valley boutique. www.welcomestranger.com. 460 Gough St., 415.864.2079. Map 1, B8

Shoes THE ALDEN SHOP— Established in 1884, this shoe

company offers classic men’s footwear that represents New England’s tradition of old-school, custom boot-making at its finest. Find a complete line of shoes, from wingtips to slip-ons, carefully hand-worked with painstaking attention to detail using premium calfskins, luxurious suedes and genuine shell cordovan. www.aldenshop.com. 170 Sutter St., 415.421.6691. Map 1, D5 CONVERSE— The 8,200-square-foot store features

two floors showcasing the largest assortment of Converse footwear, apparel and accessories globally. The store is home to women’s, kids and premium footwear collections, the latter of which is located in a gallery-like space alongside the work of local artists. Become a designer with Converse Customization, an interactive process for creating 32 W H E R E S A N F R A N C I S CO I O C TO B E R 2016

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THE GUIDE

one-of-a-kind sneakers and clothing. The limitededition Chuck Taylor All Star San Francisco collection will add some local flair to your wardrobe with graphics that feature iconic images and landmarks of the city. www.converse.com. 838 Market St., 415.433.1174. Map 1, D6 FREDA SALVADOR—A duo of local designers sells

their fashion-world lauded line of boots and other footwear at this Union Street boutique. The well-made styles, from rocker-chic to classic, are all made in Spain and designed for walking. www.fredasalvador.com. 2416 Fillmore St., 415.872.9690. Map 2, H3

Shopping Destinations ANCHORAGE SQUARE— This is the biking, touring,

shopping and dining hub of Fisherman’s Wharf, with more than 35 activities, stores and restaurants to explore. Validated parking is available at Anchorage Square Garage on Beach Street. www.anchoragesquare.com. 500 Beach St., 415.673.7762. Map 1, B2 EMBARCADERO CENTER— The office towers stretch-

ing west from the foot of Sacramento Street, known as 1, 2, 3 and 4 Embarcadero, also house more than 100 retailers, 30 restaurants and a movie theater. Restaurants include Sens for Mediterranean favorites and Osha Thai for some of the best curry around. www.embarcaderocenter.com. 415.772.0700. Map 1, E4 FERRY BUILDING MARKETPLACE— Located within

the historic Ferry Building at the foot of Market Street, this marketplace is home to shops large and small that celebrate food in all its forms, offering everything from artisan cheeses to handmade chocolates to the best spreadable salumi you’ve ever tasted. You’ll also find exquisite ceramics, gardening supplies and skin care. A great place to find local souvenirs and gifts. www. ferrybuildingmarketplace.com. 1 Ferry Building, 415.983.8030. Map 1, E4 GHIRARDELLI SQUARE— The renovated former

chocolate factory site is now home to boutiques and restaurants. Three chocolate shops ensure sweet-tooth satisfaction. Boutiques include Helpers Bazaar, Gigi + Rose, Jackson & Polk and ElizabethW. Fine dining options include McCormick & Kuleto’s, Lori’s Diner and The Pub. www.ghirardellisq.com. 900 North Point St., 415.775.5500. Map 1, A2 UNION STREET NEIGHBORHOOD— Located in his-

toric Cow Hollow, well-heeled Union Street is home to more than 250 shops, galleries and boutiques, as well as restaurants, street cafes, salons and day spas. It closes to traffic throughout the year to host a variety of family-oriented festivals. www. unionstreetsf.com. Union Street, from Van Ness to Steiner streets, 415.441.7055. Map 2, I2-H2 WESTFIELD SAN FRANCISCO CENTRE— This

nine-story shopping mall features Nordstrom, Bloomingdale’s and more than 200 shops and restaurants, including the fine-dining Restaurant Collection Under the Dome. www.westfield.com/sanfrancisco. 865 Market St., 415.495.5656. Map 1, D6

Specialty Foods DANDELION CHOCOLATE— Dandelion is a bean-to-

bar chocolate factory. The tasting bars are a labor of love, and consecutive Good Food Awards serve as proof of concept. They are made of two ingre-

dients, beans and sugar, and do not contain the fillers like vanilla, cocoa butter or lecithin found in most formulas, even premium bars. The beans are meticulously sourced from farms that are selected for quality and commitment to the environment and to the workers. The Mission District factory features a cafe that serves hot and cold chocolate beverages and mochas as well as a bakery. www.dandelionchocolate.com. 740 Valencia St., 415.349.0942. Map 2, I6; 1 Ferry Bldg. Map 1, F4 SPICE ACE— Owned by a local couple, this shop off

chic Fillmore Street stocks more than 400 quality spices, herbs, salts, peppers, chiles, sugars and extracts from around the globe. Varieties include fennel pollen, bacon and onion smoked sea salt and sweet Hungarian paprika—all of which you can taste from the convenient sample jars before you buy. www.spiceace.com. 1821 Steiner St., 415.885.3038. Map 2, H3

Sporting Goods SPORTS BASEMENT— The city’s favorite discounted

sporting-goods retailer stocks top brands at basement prices. Find North Face, Adidas, Speedo, New Balance and more. You can also rent bikes from the Presidio location, a prime spot for riding out to the Golden Gate Bridge or to Fisherman’s Wharf. www.sportsbasement.com. 610 Old Mason St., 415.437.0100. Map 2, E2; 1590 Bryant St., 415.575.3000. Map 2, J6

Women’s Apparel AMOUR VERT— Founded by a husband and wife

team in 2010, this eco-fashion brand is now sold in 350 stores worldwide. Based in the Dogpatch neighborhood, the company opened its first freestanding boutique in Hayes Valley in 2014 and is gearing up for a rapid expansion that will set a new standard for socially responsible clothing. www.amourvert.com. 437 Hayes St., 415.800.8576. Map 1, A8 BABETTE— This local women’s clothing designer is

best known for pleated, geometric designs with a Modernist sensibility. The washable, packable pieces—all handmade in the U.S.—are flattering on a variety of body types. www.shopbabette.com. 361 Sutter St., 415.837.1442. Map 1, D5 CIELO— For hip, forward-looking designer pieces,

head to this flirty shop filled with a mix of hard-tofind international labels. It’s the perfect place to find a sexy cocktail dress or snug sweater. 2225 Fillmore St., 415.776.0641. Map 2, H3 CURVE— This high-end retail boutique was founded

by celebrity stylist Nevena Borissova, who is known throughout the industry as a buyer who’s “ahead of the curve.” With a mission to sell style, not trends, Borissova hand-selects pieces from each collection, creating her own interpretation of what’s hot each season. www.shopcurve.com. 2360 Fillmore St., 415.885.4200. Map 2, H3 CUYANA— Meaning “to love” in Quechua, Cuyana

celebrates a philosophy of fewer, better things. The brand creates premium apparel and accessories, designed with a classic, modern aesthetic, sourced from the world’s highest quality materials and crafted to last a lifetime. The pieces combine timeless design with premium materials to tell unique stories of heritage, craftsmanship and travel. www.cuyana.com. 291 Geary St., Ste. 201, 844.326.6005. Map 1, D6

DISH— Bring your fashion appetite with you to this

chic, personable Hayes Valley boutique that stocks a premium selection from independent designers. Find well-edited pieces from casual chic to classic formal in the airy, minimalist space. www.dishboutique.com. 541 Hayes St., 415.252.5997. Map 2, A8 EDEN & EDEN—This stylish and charming Jackson

Square boutique stocks a one-of-a kind collection of clothing, jewelry and home decor (all vintage, handmade or imported from Europe). www.edenandeden.com. 560 Jackson St., 415.983.0490. Map 1, D4 ERES—Trendsetting and daring, Eres has been a

force in the world of swimwear for over 40 years thanks to its iconic style and technical flair. The lingerie collections, always an elegant balancing act between style and technique, reveal another facet of creativity. www.eressanfrancisco.com. 471 Gough St., 415.757.0781. Map 1, A8 THE GROCERY STORE— No ordinary corner market,

this is a hip European fashion oasis featuring cool clothing with a rock-star twist. Jeans and more jeans and a world-class selection of tees hang on simple rolling racks lining both sides of the huge space. Designer shoes and jewelry round out the merchandise mix. 3687 Sacramento St., 415.928.3615. Map 2, F3 MARGARET O’LEARY— Active elegance meets

California chic at this local clothing company that evolved from a hand-loomed knit line into a full collection of innovative knitwear. Irish-born O’Leary began the business more than two decades ago in her tiny San Francisco apartment. The knitwear line grew into a full collection and led her to open her first retail store on Claude Lane just off Union Square. www.margaretoleary.com. 1 Claude Ln., 415.391.1010. Map 1, D5; 2400 Fillmore St., 415.771.9982. Map 2, H3 MILL MERCANTILE— This Noe Valley women’s

boutique has a similar aesthetic to its sister store Unionmade, which carries Americana-inspired menswear in the Castro. The limited-edition collections and exclusive collaborations tend to veer toward simplicity with an emphasis on oxford shirts, classic stripes and denim. You’ll find brands like Levi’s Vintage Clothing, Raleigh Denim, Imogene + Willie and Okura, as well as a curated selection of stylish gifts and home goods. www.millmercantile. com. 3751 24th St., 415.401.8920. Map 2, H7 MIRA MIRA— Discover one-of-a-kind threads from

global indie designers and funky locally made jewelry for every budget at this Mission District favorite. Boutique owner Mira will even lend her brilliant eye to style you herself. www.miramirasf. com. 3292 22nd St., 415.648.6513. Map 2, I7 RELIQUARY— Find an impressive collection of fun,

eclectic apparel and accessories, antique jewelry and folk art at this popular Hayes Valley boutique. Keep an eye out hand-picked vintage treasures and rare designer lines. www.reliquarysf.com. 537 Octavia St., 415.431.4000. Map 1, A8 SUI GENERIS CONSIGNMENT - WOMEN’S—This

award-winning designer store located inside of a cozy courtyard in the Cow Hollow neighborhood carries an excellent selection of cocktail dresses, gowns, high heels and handbags by designers like Chanel, Gucci, Lanvin, Louis Vuitton, Prada and Hermes. suigenerisconsignment.com. 2147 Union St., 415.800.7584. Map 2, H2

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SHOPPING

SUSAN— This elegant storefront offers fine European

and Japanese apparel, shoes and accessories, including the latest styles by Comme des Garçons, Simone Rocha, Junya Watanabe and other avant-garde designers. 3685 Sacramento St., 415.922.3685. Map 2, F3 VER UNICA— Channel your inner Natalie Wood at

Ver Unica, an absolute must for vintage lovers. For over 15 years, this shop has offered an exquisite collection of everything from ‘50s sundresses to ‘60s Chanel baubles to ‘70s Gucci bags, as well as select pieces from new up-and-coming designers. 526 Hayes St., 415.621.6259. Map 1, A7 WESTON WEAR— San Francisco designer Julie

Weston’s reasonably priced line often features embellished fitted tops and colorful printed dresses and skirts, all of which are manufactured in San Francisco and suited to the professional urban woman about town. www.westonwear.com. 569 Valencia St., 415.621.1480. Map 2, I6

Bay Area

SHOP

BAY AREA PREMIUM OUTLETS— Save 25-65 per-

DINE REFRESH unio nst reet sf.c o m

cent every day at five Premium Outlet locations throughout the Bay Area: Gilroy, Livermore, Napa, Petaluma and Vacaville. The indoor and open-air centers are home to impressive collections of designer and name-brand outlet stores, including Banana Republic, Burberry, Calvin Klein, Coach, Cole Haan, Lacoste, Michael Kors, Nike, Tommy Hilfiger and more. www.premiumoutlets.com. 681 Leavesley Rd., Gilroy, 408.842.3729; 2774 Paragon Outlets Dr., Livermore, 925.292.2868; 629 Factory Stores Dr., Napa, 707.226.9876; 2200 Petaluma Blvd., North Petaluma, 707.778.9300; 321 Nut Tree Rd., Vacaville, 707.447.5755. HILLSDALE SHOPPING CENTER— Retail giants like

Nordstrom and Macy’s anchor this large shopping center approximately 20 miles south of the city, which also features about 120 more specialty shops to boot. Limestone flooring and marble accent finishes, integrated with expansive atriums evoking an outdoor vibe, polish off the renovated complex. The mall is also home to cafes and restaurants. www.hillsdale.com. 60 31st Ave., San Mateo, 650.345.8222. PREMIUM OUTLET LOOP—This shuttle service

provides hourly round-trip service from downtown San Francisco to San Francisco Premium Outlets in Livermore. www.premiumoutletloop.com. 415.299.5595. ROCKRIDGE DISTRICT— If independent bookstores,

vintage boutiques, record shops, art galleries and antique markets are up your alley, you’re in the right neighborhood. Find new and used titles at Pegasus Books or catch an author reading at Diesel, A Book Store. Nathan & Co. stocks a range of quirky yet tasteful gifts while the FloraCultural Society sells heirloom blooms as well as plant-based candles and skincare. LP collectors should make a stop at Groove Yard, a record store respected for its knowledgeable owner and rare jazz vinyl inventory. www.rockridgeoutandabout.com. College Avenue between 51st Street and Alcatraz Avenue, Oakland, 510.604.3125. WESTFIELD VALLEY FAIR— This center is Silicon

Valley’s shopping destination, with more than 240 retailers and a plethora of sit-down restaurants. www.westfield.com/valleyfair. 2855 Stevens Creek Blvd., Santa Clara, 408.248.4451.

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THE GUIDE

Museums+Galleries Buried Treasure A new exhibit at the California Academy of Sciences showcases a variety of natural treasures formed beneath the Earth’s surface. “Gems and Minerals Unearthed” presents nearly 400 specimens from the academy’s geology collection, from silver and jade to amethyst and azurite. Humans have cultivated these minerals for thousands of years to create jewelry, tools and countless everyday products ranging from toothpaste to computer chips. The exhibit describes in detail the natural processes by which these minerals are formed and the myriad ways in which they have advanced civilization. You’ll be able to get up close and personal with a giant crystal quartz cluster, an alluring native copper specimen as well as minerals that grow fluorescent under UV light. 55 Music Concourse Dr., 415.379.8000, calacademy.org

111 MINNA GALLERY— This hip arts space on

an alley just two blocks south of Market Street doubles as a bar and club and features work in all media by emerging and alternative artistic talent. www.111minnagallery.com. 111 Minna St., 415.974.1719. Map 1, E5 49 GEARY— The remarkable building that once

housed the entire West Coast operation of Western Union is now home to about 20 art galleries and four rare-book dealers. Holding what may be the largest single concentration of art, photography, prints and rare books anywhere in the country, 49 Geary will keep any art lover entertained for hours. 49 Geary St.. Map 1, D6 BRIAN GROSS FINE ART— This spacious gallery

in the up-and-coming Potrero Hill arts district hosts about nine exhibitions a year, showcasing contemporary painting, sculpture and photography by artists like Ed Moses and Phil Sims as well as emerging talents. www.briangrossfineart.com. 248 Utah St., 415.788.1050. Map 2, J6 CALDWELL SNYDER GALLERY— Caldwell Snyder is

a leading contemporary art gallery representing many of the most significant international painters and sculptors of the 21st century. It has consistently been a vital force in the art world by introducing many renowned artists to the Bay Area for the first time. www.caldwellsnyder.com. 341 Sutter St., 415.392.2299. Map 1, D5; 1328 Main St., St. Helena, 707.200.5050.

There’s a lot more going on this October. Visit us online:

than 20 international and local artists, premier San Francisco gallery features including Boulanger and Olbinski, whose unique works inspire imagination and paintings, drawings and original prints wheretraveler.com evoke emotion. www.gallery444.com. 444 by European masters. Find engravings Post St., 415.434.4477. Map 1, C6 and etchings by Dürer and Rembrandt; French Barbizon paintings; Impressionist GALLERY WENDI NORRIS— This bold and modern works by Pissarro, Renoir, Manet and Cassatt; and 5,100 square-foot gallery in SoMa is known for its art of la belle epoque from Toulouse-Lautrec, surrealist network. It hosts exhibitions that are Cheret and Tissot. Twentieth century masters emblematic of its transcultural nature and works to Picasso, Matisse, Chagall and Dali are also repintegrate its contemporary artists into the global resented. Open daily. www.clarkfineart.com. 377 community of art professionals, institutions and Geary St., 415.397.7781. Map 1, C6 collectors. www.gallerywendinorris.com. 161 Jessie CK CONTEMPORARY— This new and beautifully St., 415.346.7812. Map 1, E6 renovated gallery space is home to a collection GREGORY LIND GALLERY— Established in 2002, this of original paintings by noteworthy American and gallery specializes in challenging, boundary-pushEuropean contemporary artists. In addition to ing works by emerging and midcareer artists primounting exhibitions, the gallery works closely marily from California, New York and Boston. Lind with new and experienced collectors, locating also exhibits a variety of feature paintings, drawworks of art, managing commissions and assisting ings, sculpture and photography by contemporary designers and clients to find the perfect pieces for artists. Closed Su, M. www.gregorylindgallery.com. their home. www.ckcontemporary.com. 357 Geary 49 Geary St., 5th fl., 415.296.9661. Map 1, D5 St., 415.397.0114. Map 1, D6 HACKETT MILL— This gallery presents rare works CREATIVITY EXPLORED— Artists with developmental from the 1950s and 1960s by important American, disabilities create art for sale and exhibition here. European and Asian artists. The gallery focuses on The gallery offers remarkable art at surprisingly historical movements that took place in the midaffordable prices and hosts exhibitions on a variety 20th century including American Modern, Post-War of engaging themes. www.creativityexplored.org. Abstract Expressionism and California/Bay Area 3245 16th St., 415.863.2108. Map 2, I6 Figurative Art. Closed Su, M. www.hackettmill.com. GALLERY 444— Celebrating more than 20 years in its 201 Post St., Ste. 1000, 415.362.3377. Map 1, D5 location, this family-owned gallery exhibits original paintings, prints and sculptures. It features more

SFMOMA RECENTLY DOUBLED its exhibition space, making it a 460,000-squre foot home to one of the world’s greatest collections of modern and contemporary art.

COURTESY CALIFORNIA ACADEMY OF SCIENCES

Art Galleries

CHRISTOPHER-CLARK FINE ART— This

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San Francisco’s Premier Gallery of Fine Art

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THE GUIDE

HAINES GALLERY— Cheryl Haines, the owner of this

gallery at 49 Geary, has a sharp eye for new talent and relationships with major museums that allow for siginificant exhibitions. The space showcases diverse contemporary works, including minimalist, abstract, conceptual and multimedia. Closed Su, M. www.hainesgallery.com. 49 Geary St., 415.397.8114. Map 1, D5 JESSICA SILVERMAN GALLERY— Founded in

2008 by a young curator, this gallery in the gritty Tenderloin neighborhood is already known for discovering emergent artists of all ages and bringing them to an international audience. The gallery has a strong concept-driven roster that embraces all mediums and hosts exhibitions that explore the intersection of art and design. Closed Su-M. www.jessicasilvermangallery.com. 488 Ellis St., 415.255.9508. Map 1, D6 MARTIN LAWRENCE GALLERIES— Founded in

1975, Martin Lawrence Galleries specializes in original paintings, sculptures and limited-edition graphics. The gallery features works by Pablo Picasso, Marc Chagall, Rembrandt, Andy Warhol and Keith Haring along with the best emerging artists. www.martinlawrence.com. 366 Geary St., 415.956.0345. Map 1, C6

Rauschenburg, Frank Stella, Donald Sultan, Bernar Venet and Russian artist Grisha Bruskin. Closed Su. www.meyerovich.com. 251 Post St., Suite 400, 415.421.7171. Map 1, D5 MODERNISM— For more than three decades

Modernism has shown a variety of challenging, museum-worthy paintings, works on paper, photography and sculpture by contemporary and historic American, European and avant-garde Russian artists. This was the first Bay Area gallery to show Andy Warhol, and it introduced the nation to Austrian artist Gottfriend Helnwein. Closed Su, M. www.modernisminc.com. 685 Market St., Ste. 290, 415.541.0461. Map 1, E5 NIETO FINE ART— This family-owned contemporary

art gallery has been showcasing John Nieto’s bold and evocative paintings, identified by Native American themes and electric hues, alongside a dynamic, fresh lineup of both emerging and world-renowned painters and sculptors since 1980. Closed Su, M. www.nietofineart.com. 565 Sutter St., 415.393.4511. Map 1, C5 PAUL THIEBAUD GALLERY— Located in historic

North Beach, this contemporary gallery mounts six shows each year that feature representational paintings and works on paper by established MEYEROVICH GALLERY— One of the country’s national midcareer artists such as Tom Birkner leading galleries, specializing in American and and Grace Munakata as well as talented emergEuropean paintings, works on paper, graphics ing artists. The gallery is the primary dealer for and sculpture by modern and contemporary California painter Wayne Thiebaud. Tu-Sa. www. masters such as John Baldessari, Guy Dill, Alex paulthiebaudgallery.com. 645 Chestnut St., Map Katz, Roy Robert Motherwell, Robert 12:28 415.434.3055. Where adLichtenstein, for 10-16 FINAL_Layout 1 8/28/16 AM Page 1 1, C3

RENA BRANSTEN GALLERY— Founded in 1974 as

a space devoted to California ceramic sculpture, this gallery evolved to exhibit contemporary painting, photography and video by established and emerging artists. It relocated to an projectoriented space in 2014 in order to focus on sitespecific installations and non-traditional exhibition models. Closed Su, M. www.renabranstengallery. com. 1275 Minnesota St., 415.982.3292. Map 1, D5 SAN FRANCISCO ART EXCHANGE— San Francisco

Art Exchange is a worldwide leader in art and photographs from rock ‘n’ roll and pop culture. The gallery features original photographs, paintings, drawings and limited-edition prints of The Beatles, Rolling Stones, Jimi Hendrix and more. Open M-Sa 10 am-6 pm. www.sfae.com. 458 Geary St., 415.441.8840. Map 1, C5 SCOTT NICHOLS GALLERY— This friendly Union

Square gallery shows vintage and contemporary photographs by established and emerging artists. It’s home to one of the largest private collections of Brett Weston photographs as well as an extensive inventory of photographs by iconic California photographers such as Ansel Adams, Dorothea Lange, Imogen Cunningham, Ruth Bernhard and William Garnett. Closed Su, M. www. scottnicholsgallery.com. 49 Geary St., Ste. 415, 415.788.4641. Map 1, D5 SCOTT RICHARDS CONTEMPORARY ART— Ex-

hibiting works that present new approaches to traditional media, this popular Union Square gallery located on the fourth floor of the prestigious

A L E X K AT Z R e c e n t Wo r k

White Roses 2014 16-color silkscreen 43 x 86 in. ed. 50 signed

M EYE ROVICH G ALLERY 251 Post Street Suite 400 San Francisco 415.421.7171 art@meyerovich.com

www.meyerovich.com

White Impatiens 2016 26-color silkscreen 70 x 56 in. ed. 70 signed

BAECHLER BALDESSARI DILL KASS BRUSKIN MATISSE MOTHERWELL PICASSO RAUSCHENBERG PHILLIPS STELLA SCHNABEL SULTAN VENET

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Anthony Hernandez, Discarded #50, 2014; courtesy the artist; © Anthony Hernandez

ANTHONY HERNANDEZ Now through January 2, 2017 The new San Francisco Museum of Modern Art is proud to present the first major retrospective of the work of Los Angeles–based photographer Anthony Hernandez. The exhibition and fully-illustrated accompanying catalogue include many photographs that have never been shown before, drawn from across Hernandez’s dynamic and varied 45-year career. Anthony Hernandez is on view in the new Pritzker Center for Photography, which is made possible by the Lisa and John Pritzker Family Fund.

Reserve your tickets now at www.sfmoma.org.

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THE GUIDE

Art Galleries Building at 251 Post Street presents a notable collection of paintings, photography and sculpture by museum-level American and European artists. It presents nine solo artist exhibitions annually in addition to participating in acclaimed international art fairs and offering step-by-step consulting services to collectors, with a focus on the acquistion of works by 20th century modern and contemporary masters. www.srcart.com. 251 Post St., Ste. 425, 415.788.5588. Map 1, C6 SERGE SOROKKO GALLERY— A stalwart in the local

arts scene since 1984, this gallery features post-war and contemporary sculpture, paintings and graphics by modern masters like Henri Matisse, Joan Miró, Pablo Picasso, Damien Hirst, Andy Warhol and many others. The gallery has advanced the careers of many promising painters and helped organize the 1989 museum exhibition of acclaimed New York artists in Moscow. International shipping is available. Closed Su, M. www.sorokko.com. 55 Geary St., 415.421.7770. Map 1, D5

IAMA

INTERNATIONAL ART MUSEUM of AMERICA

CELEBRATING 5 YEARS 2011-2016 Free Admission. Tue - Sun. 10 am - 5 pm. 1025 Market St. 415.376.6344

Image: Twittering Sparrows in Early Spring, H.H. Dorje Chang Buddha III

STEVEN WOLF FINE ARTS— This 2,000-square-foot

gallery on the border of the Mission and Potrero Hill specializes in the show and sale of post-war and contemporary American art. Artists include Derek Boshier, Lance Letscher, Norman Zammitt, Stephen Hull, Soo Kim and Molly Springfield. Closed Su-Tu. www.stevenwolffinearts.com. 2747-A 19th St., 415.263.3677. Map 2, J6 TAKADA GALLERY— Since 1987, Takada Gallery has

specialized in contemporary, museum-quality Japanese paintings, drawings, prints and sculpture. The gallery mounts solo and group exhibitions by major artists as well as newcomers. Sa and by appointment. www.takadagallery.com. 251 Post St., 6th fl., 415.956.5288. Map 1, D5 TANGENT— Stroll by this Union Square landmark, and

a remarkable and visually enticing work will likely catch your eye. The gallery showcases works from American and international artists that present new approaches to traditional media. Past exhibits have included candy sculptures, photomosaics and three-dimensional paintings. M-Sa, Su by appointment. www.tangentart.com. 373 Geary St., 415.956.9999. Map 1, C6 THOMAS REYNOLDS GALLERY— This small gallery

housed in a restored Victorian near the Fillmore Street shopping district specializes in contemporary landscapes and cityscapes by emerging Bay Area artists. Open Th-Sa. www.thomasreynolds. com. 2291 Pine St., 415.441.4093. Map 2, H3 WEINSTEIN GALLERY— This gallery’s collection is

dedicated to rare works of 20th century masters including Picasso, Chagall, Calder and Miró. It represents several important artists’ estates from the schools of early non-objective painting, Surrealism and Abstract Expressionism, as well as a collection of contemporary figurative painters. www.weinstein.com. 444 Clementina St., 415.362.8151. Map 1, C6

Museums ASIAN ART MUSEUM— Home to more than 18,000

exquisite art objects spanning 6,000 years of history and culture throughout Asia, this museum is one of the largest in the Western Hemisphere devoted exclusively to Asian art. Free first Su of each month. Closed M. www.asianart.org. 200 Larkin St., 415.581.3500. Map 1, B7

This never-before-seen exhibition gives a behind the scenes look at how one of the most influential animated films in history was made.

FOR MORE INFORMATION OR TO PURCHASE GROUP TICKETS VISIT WALTDISNEY.ORG

The Walt Disney Family Museum The Presidio, San Francisco Open daily 10am—6pm closed Tuesdays

Image: Helen Nerbovig Macintosh, Pinocchio character model, 1940; collection of the Walt Disney Family Foundation, © Disney. Pinocchio © Disney. | The Walt Disney Family Museum® Disney Enterprises, Inc. | © 2016 The Walt Disney Family Museum | The Walt Disney Family Museum is not affiliated with Disney Enterprises, Inc.

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BEAT MUSEUM— Dedicated to the poetry and social

movement that made San Francisco a part of literary history, this museum showcases artifacts from authors such as Jack Kerouac and Lawrence Ferlinghetti. Located across the street from City Lights Books. Open 10 am-7 pm daily. www.kerouac.com. 540 Broadway St., 415.399.9626. Map 1, D3 CABLE CAR MUSEUM— Unravel the mystery of

exactly how the cable car, one of San Francisco’s greatest attractions since 1873, actually works. Located in the historic Washington-Mason cable car depot and powerhouse in Nob Hill, the small museum houses a collection of historic cable cars, photographs and mechanical displays. www.cablecarmuseum.org. 1201 Mason St., 415.474.1887. Map 1, C4 CALIFORNIA ACADEMY OF SCIENCES— The acade-

my is an international center for scientific education and research and the only museum in the world to house an aquarium, planetarium and natural history museum under one (living) roof. See what’s shaking at “Earthquake,” an exhibit exploring how seismology has shaped earth’s past and present. “Human Odyssey,” a dramatic addition to Tusher African Hall, traces the milestones of our species’ fascinating history. Thursday nights: “Nightlife,” the museum’s weekly 21-and-older event, invites visitors to drink, dance and experience world-class exhibits with topics ranging from the science of sex to the cosmos. 6-10 pm; $12. www.calacademy. org. 55 Music Concourse Dr., Golden Gate Park, 415.379.8000. Map 2, E5

CALIFORNIA HISTORICAL SOCIETY— An entertain-

ing way to learn about California during your trip, the CHS gallery in the Yerba Buena District hosts rotating exhibitions that reflect the environmental, economic, social, political and cultural heritage of the entire state. A 2012 remodel brought in a bookstore and community gathering space, and the exterior was painted international orange, the color of the iconic Golden Gate Bridge, to commemorate the structure’s 75th anniversary. Noon-5 pm, closed M. www.californiahistoricalsociety.org. 678 Mission St., 415.357.1848. Map 1, E5 CHILDREN’S CREATIVITY MUSEUM— This hands-on,

multimedia arts and technology experience for kids of all ages is located in San Francisco’s Yerba Buena neighborhood. The museum promotes 21st century skills—creativity, communication and collaboration—to inspire new ideas and a spirit of invention. www.creativity.org. 221 4th St., 415.820.3320. Map 1, D6 CHINESE CULTURE CENTER OF SAN FRANCISCO— A

non-profit organization fostering the understanding and appreciation of Chinese and ChineseAmerican art, history and culture in the United States. www.c-c-c.org. 750 Kearny St., 3rd fl., 415.986.1822. Map 1, D4 CONTEMPORARY JEWISH MUSEUM— Located in

a stunning Daniel Libeskind-designed building, the CJM engages audiences of all ages and backgrounds through dynamic exhibitions and programs that explore contemporary perspec-

tives on Jewish culture, history, art and ideas. Closed W. $8 Th after 5 pm. Free first Tu of the month. www.thecjm.org. 736 Mission St., 415.655.7800. Map 1, D6 DE YOUNG MUSEUM— Founded in 1895, the impres-

sively varied museum is currently housed in an architectural masterpiece designed by the Swiss firm Herzog and de Meuron. It showcases collections from the Americas, Pacific Islands and Africa and features a tower observation deck. AprilNovember: “Friday Nights at the de Young” are weekly after-hours art happenings that include a mix of live music, dance performances, screenings, hands-on art activities and specialty cocktails. Free general admission first Tu of each month. Closed M. deyoung.famsf.org. 50 Hagiwara Tea Garden Dr., 415.750.3600. Map 2, E5 EXPLORATORIUM— Relocated to a spectacular

waterfront location on Pier 15 as of 2013, this educational center offers an array of interactive scientific exhibits and hands-on displays that stimulate the senses and minds of the young and old alike. Ongoing: “After Dark,” the Exploratorium’s 18-and-up event from 6-10 pm on the first Thursday of the month features cocktails, exclusive performances, films and cutting-edge technology exhibits. Closed M. www.exploratorium.edu. Pier 15, 415.528.4444. Map 1, E3 GLBT HISTORY MUSEUM— Celebrating 100 years

of the San Francisco gay, lesbian, bisexual and transgender community’s history through dynamic

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and surprising exhibitions and programming, this museum is the only one of its kind in the U.S. and the second in the world. Located in the heart of the Castro, it features long-term and changing multimedia exhibitions. A display of Harvey Milk’s personal belongings pays tribute to the late San Francisco supervisor. www.glbthistory.org. 4127 18th St., 415.621.1107. Map 2, H6 INTERNATIONAL ART MUSEUM OF AMERICA— En-

counter Eastern and Western style artwork like never before at the International Art Museum of America (IAMA). Discover a unique collection of calligraphy, sculpture and painting from the classic to the contemporary. The museum offers free guided tours, art classes and gallery sketching. Free admission daily. Tu-Su 10 am-5 pm. www. iamasf.org. 1025 Market St., 415.376.6344. ext. 7001 Map 1, C7 LEGION OF HONOR— High on the headlands above

the Golden Gate—where the Pacific Ocean spills into the San Francisco Bay—stands this grand museum, the gift of Alma de Bretteville Spreckels to the city of San Francisco. A three-quarter-scale adaptation of the 18th-century Palais de la Légion d’Honneur in Paris, the museum was built to commemorate California soldiers who died in World War I. The collection includes works by European masters and major holdings of Rodin sculptures. The grounds offer spectacular views of the Pacific Ocean, Golden Gate Bridge and San Francisco. Closed M. legionofhonor.famsf.org. 100 34th Ave. in Lincoln Park, 415.750.3600. Map 2, B3

MUSEE MECANIQUE— Before television and video

games, there were arcade machines and coinoperated musical instruments. Come see how it all began at one of the world’s largest privately owned collections of coin-operated mechanical music boxes and antique arcade games in working condition. Play the games, snap a picture in the photo booth and visit the gift shop. Free admission daily. www.museemecaniquesf.com. Pier 45 at Taylor St. on Fisherman’s Wharf, 415.346.2000. Map 1, B2 MUSEUM OF CRAFT AND DESIGN— One of the few

museums of its kind in the country, MCD develops and presents unconventional and compelling exhibitions of contemporary work in craft and design. The exquisite Museum Store features jewelry, toys, ceramics and more. Its full calendar of public programs is part of the blossoming Dogpatch neighborhood’s art scene. Closed M. www.sfmcd. org. 2569 3rd St., 415.773.0303. Map 2, K6 MUSEUM OF THE AFRICAN DIASPORA— This

recently renovated cultural institution reminds visitors that Africa is the birthplace of humankind and celebrates the global contributions of people of African decent. www.moadsf.org. 685 Mission St., 415.358.7200. Map 1, E6 SAN FRANCISCO MUSEUM OF MODERN ART— After

a three-year hiatus, SFMOMA has unveiled a Snohetta-led expansion that makes it the largest modern art space in the nation, easily housing entire floors of abstract American art and minimalist and pop art. There’s an entire gallery devoted

to Alexander Calder, with a focus on his work between the 1920s and 1960s. The Pritzker Center for Photography dedicates about 15,000 square feet to photography, more than any other U.S. art museum. The open-ceiling seventh floor houses nothing but contemporary art. Nearly 45,000 square feet of the museum’s ground floor galleries are free and open to the public, and admission is free for visitors 18 and under. www.sfmoma.org. 151 3rd St., 415.357.4000. Map 1, E6 SAN FRANCISCO RAILWAY MUSEUM— This museum

near the Ferry Building celebrates the history of San Francisco rail transit with historic artifacts, displays, archival photography, historical interpretation and audio-visual exhibits. Kids can play pretend on a full-sized replica of the motorman’s platform of a 1911 San Francisco streetcar. Open M-Su 10 am-6 pm. Closed M during winter months. www. streetcar.org. 77 Steuart St., 415.974.1948. Map 1, F4 WALT DISNEY FAMILY MUSEUM— Storytelling was

Walt Disney’s specialty, and now this museum tells the story of the man behind the Disney magic. The tale of Walt Disney’s life and career comes to life in interactive galleries full of voice clips, home videos and family photographs not seen anywhere else. Catch a glimpse of Disney’s early drawings, animation and live film camera inventions as well as the steam-powered miniature train Disney built in his backyard in 1950 that eventually inspired the life-size train in Disneyland. www. waltdisney.org. 104 Montgomery St. in the Presidio, 415.345.6800. Map 2, F3

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YERBA BUENA CENTER FOR THE ARTS— This

contemporary art center highlights multicultural issues through the artworks displayed in its two main gallery spaces, high-tech gallery and video screening room. Past exhibits have focused on the Dalai Lama, Anna Halprin and the political nature of contemporary women’s art. www.ybca.org. 701 Mission St., 415.978.2787. Map 1, D6

Bay Area BAMPFA— UC Berkeley’s visual-arts center reopened

early 2016 after a $112 million renovation by worldrenowned firm Diller Scofidio + Renfro, known for for projects including NYC’s elevated High Line park and LA’s Broad Museum. The 83,000 squarefoot museum includes an expansive permanent collection with a dynamic schedule of rotating art exhibitions that range from classical Chinese painting to abstract expressionism to provocative multimedia work by emerging artists. The film archive has more than 450 public screenings each year of rare and restored movie classics, new and historic foreign films and experimental cinema. www.bampfa.berkeley.edu. 2155 Center St., 510.642.0808. BAY AREA DISCOVERY MUSEUM— This award-

winning interactive learning center is designed for children up to age 8. Kids can operate their own fishing boat, crawl beneath a simulated ocean and experiment with currents in the “Wave Workshop.” www.baykidsmuseum.org. 557 McReynolds Rd., Sausalito, 415.339.3900. BERKELEY ART CENTER— This leading local gallery

showcases regional artists who experiment with diverse media, exhibiting a variety of visual art that encompasses a wide array of perspectives. www. berkeleyartcentre.org. 1275 Walnut St., Berkeley, 510.644.6893. THE BLACKHAWK MUSEUM— Located in the East

Bay, The Blackhawk Museum features two exhibition galleries: the automotive gallery displays 55 rare and one-of-kind 1920s and 1930s classic cars and vintage sports cars from the 1950s and 1960s, and The Spirit of the Old West gallery presents the American Westward Expansion from the mid 1700s through early 1900s. www.blackhawkmuseum.org. 3700 Blackhawk Plaza Circle, 925.736.2280. BUBBLE STREET GALLERY— From the bizarre to the

romantic, Bubble Street Gallery offers an eclectic mix of fine arts and crafts. Contemporary surrealist Daniel Merriam’s collection of paintings, prints, ceramics, jewelry and more reflect a variety of styles ranging from Steampunk to Neo-Victorian and pop surrealism. www.bubblestreetgallery.com. 565 Bridgeway Blvd., Sausalito, 415.339.0506. OAKLAND MUSEUM OF CALIFORNIA— The OMCA

brings together collections of art, history and natural science under one roof to tell the extraordinary stories of California and its people. www.museumca.org. 1000 Oak St., Oakland, 510.318.8400. SFO MUSEUM— Founded as the first such cultural

institution inside an international airport, these rotating exhibition galleries are a nice treat while you wait for your plane. They include the San Francisco Airport Commission Aviation Library and the Louis A. Turpen Aviation Museum located in a pre-security area in the International Terminal, as well as public art displayed throughout the airport in the form of paintings, sculptures, mosaics and environmental works. www.flysfo.com/museum. Located throughout SFO terminals, 650.821.6700. 44 W H E R E S A N F R A N C I S CO I O C TO B E R 2016

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Entertainment Dance Destination San Francisco isn’t exactly known for its nightclub scene, but several newer spots are reversing the trend. Temple Nightclub is one of those spots, featuring multiple levels and four distinct rooms outfitted with immersive lighting and visuals and a powerful Void Air Motion sound system. Temple is also the nation’s first award-winning “green” nightlife venue, thanks in part to its sustainable dance floor, which converts the movements of dancers into electricity. This month, Temple hosts a Halloween dance party (Oct. 29) headlined by French DJ Martin Solveig, who you might recall is one of the producers on Madonna’s album, “MDNA.” 540 Howard St., 415.312.3668, templesf.com

Bars & Nightclubs 15 ROMOLO— One of the best bars in the city for

a perfectly crafted, creative cocktail, this dim, hidden spot in an alley off the North Beach strip also serves well-priced carnival-themed bar bites. www.15romolo.com. 15 Romolo Pl., 415.398.1359. Map 1, D4 ALEMBIC— Offering a long list of both classic cock-

tails and original concoctions, this Haight Ashbury restaurant and bar is a great place to try something new, like the Blood and Sand. Homemade brews and local food are the specialty, making it a true San Francisco experience. www.alembicbar.com. 1725 Haight St., 415.666.0822. Map 2, F5 BIERGARTEN— Located in Hayes Valley, this tra-

ditional beer garden offers a variety of German beers on tap and serves up locally sourced food like sausages and salaten—all to be enjoyed alfresco. www.biergartensf.com. 424 Octavia St., 415.252.9289. Map 2, H4

COURTESY TEMPLE NIGHTCLUB

BIMBO’S 365 CLUB— The atmosphere at this all-

purpose event space brings you back to the era of smoking lounges and big bands. Check the web site for performances from major rock and roll acts to comedy to live jazz. www.bimbos365club.com. 1025 Columbus Ave., 415.474.0365. Map 1, C3 BOURBON & BRANCH— This Tenderloin speakeasy

offers strong Prohibition-era cocktails in a 1920s private club atmosphere. Imbibe Champagne or bourbon-heavy libations at the library or book

a booth in the main bar in the back. Check the website for reservations and read the rules before you go. www. bourbonandbranch.com. 501 Jones St., 415.346.1735. Map 2, J4

There’s a lot more going on this October. Visit us online:

ELIXIR— This Mission Dolores bar—part

pub, part sports bar, part lounge and part certified green business—offers a taste of the Old West. Serving its neighbors since 1858, there’s no better spot for handmade fresh fruit cocktails. Tuesday nights are a hit with bar trivia, and weekends bring a make-yourown Bloody Mary bar. www.elixirsf.com. 3200 16th St., 415.552.1633. Map 2, I6

wheretraveler.com

BURRITT ROOM— Named after the Nob Hill al-

ley off Bush Street that was the scene of the murder in “The Maltese Falcon,” the Burritt Room at the Mystic Hotel brings well-crafted cocktails to the Union Square neighborhood. Pull up a red velvet bar stool and watch as expert mixologists shake and stir some of the best drinks around. www.burrittroom.com. 417 Stockton St., in the Mystic Hotel, 415.400.0561. Map 1, D5 COMSTOCK SALOON— Named after Henry

Comstock and the famed Comstock Lode, which brought mining fortunes to the City by the Bay, this bar is a throwback to the city’s Barbary Coast era, located in a site that’s served as a San Francisco watering hole since 1907. Sip on carefully crafted classic cocktails and nibble on turn-of-the-century saloon fare. www.comstocksaloon.com. 155 Columbus Ave., 415.617.0071. Map 1, D4 EL TECHO— Located in the Mission District, this

expansive rooftop bar offers sweeping views of the city skyline. Drinks range from pisco-based cocktails to esoteric Brazilian beer. Dig into tasty nibbles like empanadas, ceviche and meat skewers or visit the downstairs dining room for a more serious, meat-focused menu. www.eltechosf.com. 2516 Mission St., 415.550.6970. Map 2, I7

LI PO COCKTAIL LOUNGE— This cavernous watering

hole is a quintessential Chinatown dive with cheap leather booths, a dusty jukebox and shiny golden Buddha’s behind the bar. But the drinks are strong and the experience is unique. www.lipolounge. com/. 916 Grant Ave., 415.982.0072. Map 2, J3 LOCAL EDITION— Beneath Market Street, the local

bar superstars behind Bourbon & Branch have created this classy underground cocktail bar that provides a sophisticated addition to the city’s nightlife scene. Inspired by the 1950s and ’60s newspaper industry, the vintage décor includes typewriters and archived news clippings that let you relive San Francisco’s past, and even the waitresses are dressed in time-period perfect outfits. And the drinks are equally on point: highballs, Gibsons and other updated classics rule here. www.localeditionsf.com. 691 Market St., 415.795.1375. Map 1, D6 MIKKELLER BAR— Located on the ground floor of

a 1907 Victorian building, this beer bar features 40 taps from some of the best breweries in the world, two cask handles, exclusive house beers

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and a full kitchen serving up tasty bar bites that pair perfectly with beer. The cellar is home to the Tivoli Sour Room, where lambics and sour beers are on tap. www.mikkellerbar.com. 34 Mason St., 415.984.0279. Map 1, D6 MONK’S KETTLE— This cozy Mission gastropub spe-

cializes in craft beer, serving 24 draughts and over 120 bottles of Belgian and Californian brews. The kitchen is open every night until 1 am for upscale pub food. Be prepared to wait—they do not take reservations. www.monkskettle.com. 3141 16th St., 415.865.9523. Map 2, I6 MR. TIPPLE’S RECORDING STUDIO—This spirit-driv-

en jazz bar with bar bites is tucked away in a cozy back alley of the city’s Mid-Market neighborhood. The bar features live jazz nightly with no cover, a sharp list of rotating cocktails and under-$10 snacks. On your first visit, try the Dizzy cocktail (East India sherry, terroir gin, cynar) and the patty melt (swiss cheese, riddled onions, spread). www. mrtipplessf.com. 39 Fell St.,. Map 2, I4 NIHON— Nihon is as much a delicious Japanese res-

taurant as it is a seductive whiskey bar, serving over 400 selections of whiskey. The servers are attentive and the bartenders know exactly which whiskey to pour, either straight up or sour. www.nihon-sf.com. 1779 Folsom St., 415.552.4400. Map 2, I5 NOIR LOUNGE— This spot in the Hayes Valley neigh-

borhood is part wine bar, part brewpub and part movie lounge, showcasing Noir films in a private screening area. It has a 1940s jazz-era feel and serves an extensive menu of bar bites and entrees along with a changing array of flights of popcorn, both savory and sweet. www.noir-sf.com. 581 Hayes St., 415.431.6647. Map 1, A8 NOVELA— Serving cocktails with character, Novela

is a book-themed bar where classic literary references present themselves in new and intriguing ways. From our chromatically classified book collection, to the names of our house cocktails— which are taken from characters in beloved literary works—Novela offers a compelling and unique ambiance that juxtaposes classic with contemporary design. The cocktail menu is filled with original house libations and historically inspired punches on tap. www.novelasf.com. 662 Mission St., 415.896.6500. Map 1, E6 PLAYERS SPORTS GRILL & ARCADE— This waterfront

sports bar features more than 35 HDTVs, 200 sports channels, 85 arcade games and 15 beers on tap. The menu offers bar bites and American fare. Luau Lounge, located inside, is San Francisco’s only waterfront tiki bar, with spectacular views of Alcatraz and the San Francisco Bay. www.playerssf. com. Pier 39, 415.981.6300. Map 1, C1 RICKHOUSE— Step into this bustling saloon and the

sweet, musky odor of bourbon slaps you across the face. And for good reason. Launched by the owners of Bourbon & Branch, this place draws bourbon lovers from across the area. Groups of four should throw in their cards and order the Pisco Punch Bowl, a guaranteed party maker. www.rickhousebar.com. 246 Kearny St., 415.398.2827. Map 1, D5 SMUGGLER’S COVE— Taste the past, present and

future of rum here, from traditional drinks of the Caribbean islands to classic libations of Prohibition-Era Havana to exotic cocktails from legendary tiki bars. Modeled after both a pirate ship and a tiki hut and featuring a waterfall, this bar offers a whole new approach to rum, showcasing more than 400 varieties from around the world, including rare

and vintage finds. The drink menu includes more than 70 cocktails made from premium spirits and liqueurs, house-made ingredients and fresh citrus juiced in-house daily. www.smugglerscovesf.com. 650 Gough St., 415.869.1900. Map 1, A7 TONGA ROOM AND HURRICANE BAR— A landmark

Nob Hill restaurant and club with exotic decor, this is one of the oldest tiki bars in the nation. If you’re lucky, you might even see it rain indoors while sipping your drink from a ceramic coconut. www. tongaroom.com. Fairmont Hotel, 950 Mason St., 415.772.5278. Map 1, D6 TOP OF THE MARK— A Nob Hill landmark, this sky

lounge perched on the 19th floor of the InterContinental Mark Hopkins hotel affords wraparound vistas of the city, including views of the Golden Gate Bridge, Marin Headlands, Alcatraz, Fisherman’s Wharf and the sparkling skyline at night. Don’t miss the famed 100 Martinis menu. Live music several nights a week. www.topofthemark.com. 999 California St., 19th fl., 415.616.6916. Map 1, C5 TORONADO— If your hopes and prayers are

dedicated to hops and ales, you might want to consider having Toronado’s address tattooed somewhere on your body. Permanently. This pub offers more than 45 beers on tap and hundreds more bottled. www.toronado.com. 547 Haight St., 415.863.2276. Map 2, H5 TRICK DOG— Local bar stars The Bon Vivants

opened this hot spot in the Mission District, focusing on hand-crafted, inventive drinks and late-night nibbles. The converted warehouse space features a dimly lit, downstairs bar with retro decor, and a small, loft-like restaurant upstairs serving multicultural elevated bar food. www.trickdogbar.com. 3010 20th St., 415.471.2999. Map 2, J6 WHITECHAPEL— Featuring the largest gin selection

in North America, Whitechapel’s cocktail menu celebrates the history and traditions of this versatile spirit. The extensive drink offerings are by no means limited to gin, and the food menu features pub fare and several Indian dishes. www.whitechapelsf.com. 600 Polk St., 415.292.5800. Map 1, B7 ZEITGEIST— This former Harley bar now caters to ev-

erybody from hipsters to parents with its sprawling beer garden and urban patio. Head here on a warm afternoon to sit outside with your traveling companion. 199 Valencia St., 415.255.7505. Map 2, I6

Breweries 21ST AMENDMENT BREWERY— Within walking

distance of AT&T ballpark, this brewpub is a fun place to visit before or after a Giants game. The airy, multi-level SoMa space delivers reasonably priced, home-brewed beer in unique flavors alongside dependable standards like cheeseburgers and house-made chili. The watermelon wheat beer, served alongside a slice of watermelon, is a customer favorite. www.21st-amendment.com. 563 2nd St., 415.369.0900. Map 1, E6 THIRSTYBEAR BREWING CO.— The oldest brewery-

restaurant in the city (and the only organic brewery) serves house-made ales that complement Spanishinspired cuisine, with dishes served primarily in tapas-sized portions. There’s also a full bar and pool tables and darts upstairs. www.thirstybear. com. 661 Howard St., 415.974.0905. Map 1, E6

Classical Music & Dance SAN FRANCISCO BALLET— America’s oldest profes-

sional ballet company performed one of the first American productions of both “Swan Lake” and “The Nutcracker,” as well as the first 20th century “American Coppélia.” A vital ensemble, it is one of the three largest ballet companies in the United States. www.sfballet.org. War Memorial Opera House, 301 Van Ness Ave., 415.861.5600. Map 1, B7 SAN FRANCISCO CONSERVATORY OF MUSIC— This

professional school in the Civic Center neighborhood offers an array of musical programs, many of them free to the public. www.sfcm.edu. 50 Oak St., 415.864.7326. Map 1, A8 SAN FRANCISCO OPERA— Located in the historic

War Memorial Opera House since 1932, this is the second largest opera company in North America, bringing exciting performances to the stage each season. www.sfopera.com. War Memorial Opera House, 301 Van Ness Ave., 415.864.3330. Map 1, B7 SAN FRANCISCO SYMPHONY— Founded in 1911,

the symphony is widely considered to be among the country’s most artistically adventurous art institutions, well known for its acclaimed conductor Michael Tilson Thomas. www.sfsymphony.org. Louise M. Davies Symphony Hall, 201 Van Ness Ave., 415.864.6000. Map 1, B7 SMUIN BALLET— Known for sassy dance numbers set

to Bach, Gershwin and The Beatles, Michael Smuin founded this contemporary company in 1994, aiming “to infuse ballet with the rhythm, speed, and syncopation of American popular culture.” www. smuinballet.org. Yerba Buena Center for the Arts Theater, 700 Howard St., 415.912.1899. Map 1, E6

Live Music BOOM BOOM ROOM— Self-proclaimed as “San Fran-

cisco’s home to blues, boogie, soul, groove and funk,” this sultry hot spot in the heart of the famed Fillmore District is the oldest blues club west of the Mississippi. Boogie to live music seven nights a week. www.boomboomroom.com. 1601 Fillmore St., 415.673.8000. Map 2, H4 BOTTOM OF THE HILL— This cramped, funky little

joint has been lauded by Rolling Stone as “the best place to hear live music in San Francisco.” Open seven nights a week and showcasing an array of styles from hard rock and punk to folk and pop, the Bottom comes equipped with a full bar, pool tables, and a kitchen staff that stays up as late as you do. www.bottomofthehill.com. 1233 17th St., 415.626.4455. Map 2, K6 FEINSTEIN’S— Located within the Hotel Nikko San

Francisco, this elegant, intimate, 140-seat nightclub is operated in partnership with multi-platinumselling entertainer Michael Feinstein and presents a wide range of local, regional and national entertainers. www.feinsteinssf.com. 222 Mason St., 415.394.1167. Map 1, D6 SFJAZZ CENTER— This is the first stand-alone

performance venue of its kind in the country built specifically for jazz. The 35,000-square-foot glass structure seating 300 to 700 people, located in bustling Hayes Valley a block from Davies Symphony Hall, boasts the acoustic qualities of a great concert hall and the relaxed intimacy of a jazz club. Snack and sip at the in-house cafe South, created with celebrated local chef, Charles Phan. Performances most weekends Th-Su. www.sfjazz. org. 201 Franklin St., 866.920.5299. Map 1, B8

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11 37

DAYS 4 CITIES 113 FEATURES 88 SHORTS COUNTRIES 60 PREMIERES 400 FILMMAKERS

MVFF39 AND MARIN CONVENTION VISITORS BUREAU THANKS

OCTOBER 6-16 | MVFF.COM TICKETS ON SALE 9 / 17

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THE GUIDE

ANY CLOSER AND YOU’D BE ON STAGE.

Theater AMERICAN CONSERVATORY THEATER— Offering

classical and contemporary theater productions, the A.C.T. is a large, highly respected nonprofit theater company located just outside Union Square. www.act-sf.org. 405 Geary St., 415.749.2228. Map 1, C6 BEACH BLANKET BABYLON— No trip to San Fran-

cisco is complete without seeing Steve Silver’s “Beach Blanket Babylon,” the hilariously campy revue that has been a local favorite since 1974, known for its hats and wigs and spoofs of current events and celebrities in ever-evolving numbers. Persons under 21 not admitted to evening performances. www.beachblanketbabylon.com. 678 Green St., 415.421.4222. Map 1, C3 SF PLAYHOUSE— Located on the second floor of

the charming Kensington Park Hotel, this theater company is dedicated to presenting criticallyacclaimed works in an intimate setting that allows the audience to really connect with the performance, whether it’s a world premiere or an invigorated classic. www.sfplayhouse.org. 450 Post St., 415.677.9596. Map 1, D5

Hotel Nikko San Francisco and multi-platinum entertainer Michael Feinstein let you get up close and personal with world-class entertainers at an intimate 140-seat nightclub in the heart of the city. Please call or ask your Hotel Concierge who will be appearing tonight.

feinsteinsatthenikko.com HOTEL NIKKO SAN FRANCISCO | 222 MASON STREET, SAN FRANCISCO, CA 94102 | 866-663-1060

SHN— For more than 30 years, this has been the

preeminent theatrical entertainment company in San Francisco, owning and operating two of the city’s major venues: the historic Orpheum and Golden Gate theaters. It delivers a range of theatrical experiences: original Broadway cast productions, pre-Broadway world premieres and current hits fresh from Broadway. Thanks to SHN, San Francisco has launched the world-premieres of “Wicked,” “Mamma Mia!,” “Legally Blonde” and more. It kicked off the national tours of “Jersey Boys,” “Avenue Q” and the 2008 Tony Awardwinning revival of “South Pacific.” www.shnsf.com. 1182 Market St., 888.746.1799. Map 1, C7

RECENT PERFORMERS

LEA SALONGA

WAYNE BRADY

MINNIE DRIVER

JOHN O’HURLEY

LAURA BENANTI

ALAN CUMMING

Wine Bars PRESS CLUB— Located in the luxurious cellar space

of the Four Seasons Hotel, this chic urban tasting room offers a wine country experience right in the middle of the city, uncorking an array of wines direct from acclaimed California wineries. It features social sipping lounges, rare and specialty beers on tap and light bites for delicious pairings. www.pressclubsf.com. 20 Yerba Buena Ln., 415.744.5000. Map 1, D6

Bay Area GRATON RESORT & CASINO— The behemoth $825

million, 340,000-square-foot resort is home to 3,000 slot and video poker machines, as well as 144 table games and an elegant dedicated poker room. As much a dining as a gaming destination, the complex packs in more than a dozen eateries. www.gratonresortcasino.com. 288 Golf Course Dr. W, Rohnert Park, 707.588.7100. WEILL HALL AT THE GREEN MUSIC CENTER— Locat-

ed on the Sonoma State University campus in wine country, this is a world-class indoor-outdoor music complex hosting performances by symphonies and renowned artists like Itzhak Perlman, Lang Lang, Renée Fleming, Herbie Hancock, Yo Yo Ma and many more. gmc.sonoma.edu. 1801 E Cotati Ave., Rohnert Park, 866.955.6040.

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THE GUIDE

Dining The Urban Neighborhood Restaurant Whether you’re doing business in the Financial District, shopping in Union Square or taking in culture in the Yerba Buena District, Bluestem Brasserie is in the middle of all the action. The large, polished restaurant with floor-to-ceiling windows has a sleek interior, but the second-floor patio is where you want to be on a sunny October day. Chef John Griffiths creates San Francisco-style dishes that highlight Bay Area bounty, like octopus with braised potatoes, olives, orange and espelette and the roasted cauliflower with green harissa. The most interesting dessert is handsdown the Arachibutyrophobia, named for the fear of peanut butter sticking to the roof of one’s mouth. $$$ 1 Yerba Buena Ln., 415.547.1111, bluestembrasserie.com

CANELA BISTRO AND WINE BAR— Spanish/Tapas.

This elegant restaurant in the Castro neighborhood serves traditional tapas and modern Spanish dishes, sourcing ingredients from sustainable California markets, farms and fisheries. The wine list is carefully curated to pair with the extensive menu, and the dim, thoughtfully decorated dining room has a romantic feel. Brunch (Su), D (nightly), closed M. www.canelasf.com. 2272 Market St., 415.552.3000. Map 2, H6 FRANCES— California. Serving modern California

cuisine in a neighborhood setting, tiny, acclaimed Frances serves delights like chestnut soup with roasted ciopollini and house-cured pancetta; slow-roasted beef with creamed winter greens; and ling cod crusted with Boccalone lardo, squash and apples. D (nightly). www.frances-sf.com. 3870 17th St., 415.621.3870. $$$ Map 2, H6

Chinatown R&G LOUNGE— Chinese. This bustling spot has a col-

orful lounge and cheerful, modest decor in the dining room downstairs. The Hong Kong-style menu includes tank-fresh seafood. The Travel Channel’s “No Reservations” host Anthony Bourdain visited the restaurant on his show and raved about the salt and pepper crab. L, D (daily). www.rnglounge.com. 631 Kearny St., 415.982.7877. $$ Map 1, D4

Civic Center/Hayes Valley

SOUVLA— Greek. Located in the heart of

Hayes Valley, this Greek sandwich shop is inspired by the casual neighborhood souvlaki joints found throughout Greece. The sandwiches are made with spit-roasted all-natural meats on warm pita bread with spiced yogurt sauces and fresh herb salads. The “Greek fries” are spiked with Mizithra cheese, oregano, olive oil and sea salt. www.souvlasf.com. 517 Hayes St., 415.400.5458. Map 1, A8

wheretraveler.com

ESPETUS BRAZILIAN STEAK HOUSE— Steaks. Pace yourself: This authentic

Brazilian steakhouse offers all-you-can-eat skewers (“espetus” in Portuguese) of slowroasted beef, lamb, pork, chicken and shrimp for a fixed price. The giant salad buffet is included. L, D (daily). www.espetus.com. 1686 Market St., 415.552.8792. $$$ Map 1, A8; 710 S B St., San Mateo, 650.342.8700. NOPA— American. Named for its location North

of the Panhandle, this expansive, hip restaurant serves wood-fired rustic cuisine that epitomizes the best of San Francisco’s current food scene. One of the city’s best late-night dining options, it’s also popular for its brunch, burger and pork chops. Brunch (Sa-Su), D (nightly until 1 am). www. nopasf.com. 560 Divisadero St., 415.864.8643. $$$ Map 2, H5 RICH TABLE— American. Named one of the country’s

top 50 new restaurants by Bon Appetit magazine in 2012, this James Beard Award-nominated hot spot is owned by a husband-and-wife team who serve unfussy, market-driven food in a lively atmosphere. Must-order items include innovative snacks like sardine chips and porcini doughnuts and creative cocktails. D (daily). www.richtablesf.com. 199 Gough St., 415.355.9085. $$$ Map 2, I4

ZUNI CAFE— Mediterranean. Three words: Get the

chicken. This San Francisco institution has been in business for 35 years and is most famous for its cooked-to-order roast chicken for two (allow an hour), a true stand-out on the Mediterraneaninspired menu of roasted and grilled goodness. Watch the vintage street cars roll down Market Street through the floor-to-ceiling windows while you wait. Brunch (Su), L, D (daily), closed M. www. zunicafe.com. 1658 Market St., 415.552.2522. $$$ Map 1, B8

Financial District AKIKOS RESTAURANT—Sushi. Changing daily, the

menu at this popular downtown sushi restaurant features an eclectic range of local and seasonal seafood with an emphasis on raw fish. It can be hard to get a reservation at the intimate, 30-seat restaurant, but you’ll find incredible sashimi and some of the most unique rolls in town, and odds are they won’t be on the menu next visit. The interior features imported rosewood floors and exposed

THE SLANTED DOOR IN THE FERRY BUILDING is California’s highest-grossing independently owned restaurant, brining in about $16.6 million in annual sales.

©ANGIE SILVY

Castro/Upper Market

There’s a lot more going on this October. Visit us online:

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9/9/16 2:00 PM

The Franciscan Crab Restaurant is the crown jewel of Fishermanâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s Wharf and has the best food that the wharf has to offer. It sits right on the water with the picture perfect view of Alcatraz and the Golden Gate Bridge.

Osso Steakhouse, voted #1 steak in the country

The Stinking Rose: A Garlic Restaurant

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Pier 43 Â˝ | 415.362.7733 franciscancrabrestaurant.com

1177 California at Jones on Nob Hill | 415.771.6776 ossosteakhouse.com

325 Columbus Avenue in North Beach | 415.781.7673 thestinkingrose.com

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THE GUIDE

brick walls, and the place settings and tableware are made by Sausalito’s Heath Ceramics. L (M-F), D (M-Sa). Closed Su. www.akikosrestaurant.com. 431 Bush St., 415.397.3218. Map 1, D5 ONE MARKET— American. This ever-popular restau-

rant on the Embarcadero waterfront across from the Ferry Building offers contemporary presentations of American classics, showcasing farm-fresh ingredients, artisanal cheeses and an all-American wine list. L (M-F), D (nightly), closed Su. www. onemarket.com. 1 Market St., 415.777.5577. $$$ Map 1, F4 PABU—Japanese & Sushi. Michael Mina and Ken

Tominaga’s modern Japanese pub, or izakaya, offers sushi, robata and small-plate menus complemented by more than 100 premium sake selections and a variety of wines, Japanese whisky, cocktails and Asian beers. www.michaelmina.net. 101 California St., 415.668.7228. Map 1, E5 PROSPECT— California. From the same team behind

the enormously popular Boulevard restaurant, this polished and spacious spot, also helmed by executive chef Nancy Oakes, serves California cuisine in an elegant yet comfortable environment. The enormous square bar and communal dining options cultivate a lively atmosphere, perfect for happy hour or an after-work dinner. Couples can sit at a cozy booth by the large windows and watch the world go by. D (nightly), closed Su. www.prospectsf.com. 300 Spear St., 415.247.7770. $$$$ Map 1, F5 SCHROEDER’S— German. Founded in 1893, the

offers crave-worthy, New American Comfort cuisine with global influences and an inventive beverage program featuring craft spirits and seasonal cocktails. Open daily from 11:30 am to midnight, serving brunch on Saturday and Sunday from 11:00 am until 2:00 pm

thekeystonesf.com 415.777.1200

most recent iteration of this traditional German beer hall is from the team behind one of the city’s most successful wine bars, Press Club. The vast 5,000 square-foot space now has a modern feel, yet it still oozes character, with 1930s-era Herman Richter murals adorning the walls. The front area is a casual drink hall serving bar bites, and beyond that is a dining room with a full menu of Bavarian classics with a California sensibility. The impressive beer offerings, selected by a master cicerone—are mostly German and available on draft. L (M-F), D (M-Sa). www.schroederssf.com. 240 Front St., 415.421.4778. Map 1, E4 WAYFARE TAVERN— American. Step inside celebrity

chef Tyler Florence’s handsome three-story restaurant and be transported back in time. Built with bricks salvaged from the streets of the devastated city after the 1906 quake, the eatery channels the Barbary Coast era with American fare inspired by the San Francisco restaurant scene of the late 1800s. The menu features a raw bar and dishes like grilled sardines, salt-roasted bone marrow, organic fried chicken and the classic Hangtown Fry. Don’t miss the banana pudding for dessert and the hand-crafted cocktails. L, D (daily). www.wayfaretavern.com. 558 Sacramento St., 415.772.9060. $$$ Map 1, D4

Fisherman’s Wharf/Waterfront ALIOTO’S— Seafood. One of San Francisco’s oldest

restaurants run by one of the city’s most prominent families, this Fisherman’s Wharf landmark has magnificent views of the San Francisco Bay and a reputation for great cioppino and fresh seafood. Don’t mess around with the menu: Get the Dungeness crab. Cracked, caked, stuffed or stewed, it’s impossible to get your fill. L, D (daily). www.aliotos.com. 8 Fisherman’s Wharf, 415.673.0183. $$ Map 1, B2

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DINING A R EC I PE W I T H A LEG AC Y A R E PU TAT I O N FO RG E D BY F I R E

THE BUENA VISTA CAFE— American. This wharf

institution by the Hyde Street cable car turnaround is famous for first introducing Irish coffee to the U.S. in 1952, and it has served millions of the hot cocktails since. B, L, D (daily). www.thebuenavista. com. 2765 Hyde St., 415.474.5044. $$ Map 1, B2 FRANCISCAN CRAB RESTAURANT— Seafood. Floor-

to-ceiling windows provide spectacular bay views from every table in this three-tiered, spacious midcentury modern gem. Menu highights include fish and chips, sizzling iron skillet mussels and whole roasted Dungeness crab. Free parking with validation. L, D (daily). www.franciscancrabrestaurant. com. Pier 43 1/2, 415.362.7733. $$$ Map 1, C1 HOG ISLAND OYSTER COMPANY— Seafood. This

lively and attractive waterfront spot in the Ferry Building is known for its happy hours and unconventional, exceptional clam chowder with whole manila clams and a light, flavorful broth. Although fresh raw oysters are the star, the po’ boy sandwich, grilled cheese and grilled oysters also shine. L, D (daily). www.hogislandoysters.com. 1 Ferry Building, 415.391.7117. $$ Map 1, F4 LA MAR CEBICHERIA PERUANA— Latin American.

SA N M AT EO | SA N F R A NCISCO ESPETUS.COM

The traditional Peruvian dishes at this attractive, modern space on the waterfront showcase fresh seafood with influences from China and Japan. Signature offerings include ceviches, causas, empanadas and anticuchos, as well classic and updated main courses. Pair them with a pisco sour cocktail. L, D (daily). www.lamarsf.com. Pier 1 1/2 415.397.8880. $$$ Map 2, K2 THE SLANTED DOOR— Vietnamese. In a swank

waterfront location in the Ferry Building, this restaurant from star chef Charles Phan serves modern interpretations of Vietnamese cuisine and is famous for its shaking beef dish. One of the most profitable dining establishments in the city, it won the James Beard Outstanding Restaurant Award in 2014. L, D (daily). www.slanteddoor.com. 1 Ferry Building, 415.861.8032. $$$ Map 1, F4

Jackson Square COTOGNA— Italian. This casual cousin to the ac-

claimed two Michelin star Quince restaurant next door opened under the same chef-owners. The rustic Italian eatery serves a seasonally changing menu that features spit-roasted meats and game birds, wood-oven pizzas, house-made pastas and fresh local seafood. All wine bottles on the prix fixe wine menu are under $40, and the floor-to-ceiling windows afford abundant natural light and dramatic views of the Transamerica Building. L (M-Sa), D (nightly). www.cotognasf.com. 490 Pacific Ave., 415.775.8508. $$ Map 1, D4 QUINCE— Italian. Elegant without being stuffy, this

intimate two Michelin star restaurant with a superb wine list serves sophisticated Italian fare, such as a silky ricotta-filled ravioli in butter sauce and sole roasted on a fig leaf. A five-course tasting menu is available, and dining a la carte is also an option. D (nightly), closed Su. www.quincerestaurant.com. 470 Pacific Ave., 415.775.8500. $$$$ Map 1, D4

Japantown/Lower Fillmore 1300 ON FILLMORE— American. This spot in the

heart of the Fillmore District serves up soulful American cuisine. Signature dishes include black skillet-fried organic chicken, shrimp and grits and maple syrup slow-braised short ribs. Don’t miss the Heritage Wall paying homage to the neighborw w w.wh e re t r ave l e r. com 53

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THE GUIDE

hood’s legendary jazz history. Gospel Brunch on Sundays. D (nightly). www.1300fillmore.com. 1300 Fillmore St., 415.771.7100. $$$ Map 2, H4 THE PROGRESS— New American. Named after the

Progress Theater that occupied the same building over a century ago, this is the second restaurant from the team behind the national smash-hit State Bird Provisions, and it’s located just next door. The boundary busting, international menu is served family style (choose six dishes for $65 per person) and features dishes like lamb merguez with yellow eye beans, octopus and crispy squid. If you don’t manage to snag a reservation, the bar is walk-in only. www.theprogress-sf.com. 1525 Fillmore St., 415.673.1294. Map 2, H4 STATE BIRD PROVISIONS— American. It’s worth the

effort to get a reservation at Bon Appetit magazine’s 2012 Restaurant of the Year (and the 2013 James Beard Award winner for Best New Restaurant), run by one of Food and Wine magazine’s Best New Chefs of 2013, Stuart Brioza, along with his wife Nicole Krasinski. This creative and innovative Michelin star restaurant does dim sum, Americanstyle. Carts wheel around small plates, and diners can point to choose what they’d like. The menu changes frequently based on seasonal availability, but the house specialty remains the eponymous “state bird,” a crispy half quail served with seasonal “provisions.” D (M-Sa). www.statebirdsf.com. 1529 Fillmore St., 415.795.1272. $$$ Map 2, H4

DINING

Marina/Cow Hollow

Mission District

A16— Italian. This Marina neighborhood hot spot

AL’S PLACE— California Cuisine. Named America’s

combines the cuisine of Campania with the pizzas of Naples and pours small-production wines from California and Southern Italy. L (W-F), D (nightly). www.a16sf.com. 2355 Chestnut St., 415.771.2216. $$$ Map 2, G2 ATELIER CRENN— French. This modern upscale

restaurant from the world’s only two Michelin-star female chef blends the line between food and art, presenting garden-centric dishes that are as pleasing to the eye as they are to the palate and menus that read like poetry. Giving center stage to the food, the 40-seat dining room has an earthy, minimalist appearance with teak tables, fig trees and glass orbs that provide soft lighting. D (Tu-Sa). www.ateliercrenn.com. 3127 Fillmore St., 415.440.0460. $$$$ Map 2, H2 MEL’S DRIVE-IN— American. A classic since 1947,

this diner is known for staples such as chicken pot pie, meatloaf, burgers and milkshakes. It’s open late, serves breakfast all day and even has a fresh-squeezed fruit juice bar. The vinyl and chrome decor, jukebox and cheerful servers make for a fun, nostalgia-filled dining experience. The Lombard Street and Geary Street locations offer free parking. www.melsdrive-in.com. 2165 Lombard St., 415.921.2867. Map 2, H2; 3355 Geary Blvd., 415.387.2255. $ Map 2, F4; 801 Mission St., 415.227.0793. Map 1, D6; 1050 Van Ness Ave., 415.292.6357. Map 1, C5

best new restaurant of 2015 by Bon Appetit magazine, Al’s Place is a casual, 46-seat restaurant located on an unassuming corner in the outskirts of the Mission District. Chef and owner Aaron London, a Sonoma native who’s worked at acclaimed restaurants like Ubuntu, creates vegetablefocused and seafood main dishes, offering meat as a side. www.alsplacesf.com. 1499 Valencia St., 415.416.6136. Map 2, I7 CENTRAL KITCHEN— California. The creative minds

behind the wildly popular Flour + Water restaurant left Italian food behind in this venture, instead focusing on Northern California cuisine. The succinct, frequently updated menu features simple, fresh preparations of locally sourced meats and seasonal produce. Dishes may include chilled tomato soup; seared squid with avocado, celery and pine nut mousse; and slow baked halibut with fried mussels, tomatoes and nasturtium. Brunch (Su), D (nightly). www.centralkitchensf.com. 3000 20th St., 415.826.7004. $$$ Map 2, J6 COMMONWEALTH— American. Named after the

concept of organizing for the common good, you can feel good about dining here—and not just because of the harmoniously layered, delectable dishes. This progressive eatery donates $10 from each tasting menu to local nonprofits. D (nightly). www.commonwealthsf.com. 2224 Mission St., 415.355.1500. $$$ Map 2, I6

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THE GUIDE Classic Brasserie Fare in Union Square

CRAFTSMAN & WOLVES— Bakery. This modern and

sleek patisserie in the hip Valencia corridor from James Beard-nominated chef William Werner features a rotating menu of breakfast pastries, cakes, confections, confitures, desserts, lunch and other savory fare. The bakery is famous for the Rebel Within, a savory breakfast muffin with asiago cheese, green onion and breakfast sausage baked into the mix and a full soft-cooked farm egg in the center. craftsman-wolves.com. 746 Valencia St., 415.913.7713. Map 2, I6; 1643 Pacific Ave., 415.855.1414. Map 1, A4

A NOB HILL NEIGHBORHOOD RESTAURANT

DELFINA— Italian. This bustling neighborhood trat-

toria is a local favorite that pioneered San Francisco’s farm-to-table movement. It has received rave reviews since its opening in 1998 and still packs the house (and outdoor patio) each night. D (nightly). www.delfinasf.com. 3621 18th St., 415.552.4055. $$$ Map 2, I6 FLOUR + WATER— Italian. A haven (or heaven) for ar-

tisan pizza and pasta lovers, this incredibly popular, welcoming spot serves exceptional Neopolitanstyle, wood-fired pizzas and house-made pastas. D (nightly). www.flourandwater.com. 2401 Harrison St., 415.826.7000. $$$ Map 2, J6 FOREIGN CINEMA— California. Never was the

old dinner-and-a-movie done so artfully, or so deliciously. The vast, bohemian-chic space suits the always excellent California-Mediterranean cuisine. A heated, covered patio screens a rotation of classic, foreign and independent films projected onto one of three concrete walls, and speakers on each table allow you to adjust the volume. Brunch (Sa-Su), D (nightly). www.foreigncinema.com. 2534 Mission St., 415.648.7600. $$$ Map 2, I7 ICHI SUSHI—Sushi. Celebrated as one of San

Francisco’s top sushi destinations and izakayas, Ichi Sushi is the place to go for traditional nigiri, sashimi and an extensive sake list. Sustainability is a huge focus here, and the recently renovated space features a wall-sized mural with playful instructions on how to eat sushi correctly. D (M-Sa). www.ichisushi. com. 3282 Mission St., 415.525.4750. Map 2, I8

Intimate Casual Upscale Romantic Open Daily: 7am–10pm Happy Hour: 4–7pm (everyday) Weekend Brunch: 7am–3pm

DINNER & BRUNCH

1494 CALIFORNIA ST. SAN FRANCISCO CA 94109

www.oleasf.com 415.202.8521

415.654.5061 | 398 Geary St. | San Francisco, CA

3 9 8 r e s tau r a n t s f . co m

Enjoy meatballs as big as your head.

LAZY BEAR— New American. This popular Mission

District restaurant describes itself as a “modern American fine-dining dinner party.” It started as an underground venue in 2009 and recently opened its first permanent location. The tasting menu changes weekly and ranges from $100-150 per person and features about 12 courses. Past menus featured dishes like halibut with asparagus, Perigord truffle and fingerling potatoes; and lamb with mustards, farro and garum. www.lazybearsf. com. 3416 19th St., 415.874.9921. Map 2, I6 LITTLE STAR PIZZA— Italian. Famous for its deep

dish, Chicago-style pizza with a slightly sweet, cornmeal crust, this place draws a stream of addicted regulars. Valencia St.: L, D (daily). Divisadero St.: L (F-Su), D (nightly). www.littlestarpizza.com. 400 Valencia St., 415.551.7827. Map 2, I5; 846 Divisadero St., 415.441.1118. $$ Map 2, H4 LOCANDA— Italian. The masterminds behind the

acclaimed Delfina and Pizzeria Delfina opened this modern trattoria that’s a local hotspot. Start off with antipasti like fried olives, then dig into saucy pastas like rigatoni alla carbonara and charcoalgrilled dishes featuring lamb, quail and spareribs. The wine and cocktail offerings are excellent, too. D (nightly). www.locandasf.com. 557 Valencia St., 415.863.6800. $$ Map 2, I6

Across from Moscone Center 855 Howard St. | 415.543.7673

Banquets • Catering • Dine In • To Go • Delivery bucadibeppo.com

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DINING

LOLÓ— Mexican. Step into a world of color and

pattern when you visit one of the two locations for this eclectic Mexican restaurant in the Mission. Inspired by Jaliscan-Californian cuisine, don’t miss the Taco Tropical, which includes jicama tortillas, spice-dusted shrimp, an exotic fruit relish and spicy aioli. www.lolosf.com. 974 Valencia St., 415.643.5656. Map 2, I6 MISSION CHINESE FOOD— Chinese. Named one

of the top 10 restaurants in the country by GQ Magazine in 2012, this trendy spot operating out of the former Lung Shan serves fiery Szechuan-influenced, Americanized Chinese food from rock-star

chef Danny Bowien. The music is loud, the servers are cool and the Ma Po Tofu is deliciously screaming hot at this popular alternative to traditional Chinese food. Expect a wait, but the food is well worth it. L, D (daily), closed W. www.missionchinesefood. com. 2234 Mission St., 415.863.2800. $ Map 2, I6 TARTINE BAKERY & CAFE— Dessert/Coffee. This

popular artisan bakery serves fresh-from-the-oven pastries all day, as well as pies, cakes, artisan bread and coffee. Breakfast quiches, gourmet sandwiches, classic pastries and an addictive bread pudding keep folks lining up. B, L (daily). www.tartinebakery. com. 600 Guerrero St., 415.487.2600. $ Map 2, I6

Nob Hill MASON PACIFIC— New American. Named after its

location at the intersection of Mason and Pacific along the cable car line on Nob Hill, this intimate bistro offers a seasonal menu of small plates and a few main courses that incorporate Italian, French and Asian flavors. www.masonpacific.com. 1358 Mason St., 415.374.7185. Map 1, A4 OLEA— California. This intimate, romantic neighbor-

hood restaurant on the cable car line features a weekly-changing menu with a seasonal focus and dishes made with fresh organic produce, Niman Ranch meats and sustainable, wild-caught seafood. Locals line up for the weekend brunch featuring challah French toast and a cazuela baked egg dish. Dinner brings pappardelle pasta with lamb meatballs and pan-seared duck breast with German butterball potatoes, delicata squash and sauteed broccolini. D (Tu-Sa), Brunch (F-Su). www.oleasf. com. 1494 California St., 415.202.8521. Map 1, B5 OSSO STEAKHOUSE— Steaks. This swanky, sprawl-

ing steakhouse with a striking Art Deco interior is located just across the street from Grace Cathedral in the storied Nob Hill neighborhood. Menu standouts include dry-aged steaks and buttery Dungeness crab. D (nightly). www.ossosteakhouse.com. 1177 California St., 415.771.6776. $$$ Map 1, C5 SWAN OYSTER DEPOT— Seafood. Founded in

1912, this seafood market and oyster bar is a San Francisco institution. Be prepared to wait out the door for one of 18 stools. You’ll be rewarded with a pint of Anchor Steam beer and a lunch of a dozen oysters on the half shell. L (M-Sa), closed Su. 1517 Polk St., 415.673.2757. $$$ Map 1, A6

North Beach CAFE ZOETROPE— Italian. Owned by legendary film

director and winemaker Francis Ford Coppola, this neighborhood Italian restaurant is named after his famous production company and located in the same famous steel-framed structure, the Sentinel Building. L, D (daily). www.cafecoppola.com. 916 Kearny St., 415.291.1700. $$ Map 1, D4 FIOR D’ITALIA— Italian. Dubbed America’s oldest

Italian restaurant, Fior d’Italia has been serving authentic Northern Italian cuisine since 1886. It has has more than 20 varieties of pastas to choose from, most of them made in-house. L, D (daily). www.fior.com. 2237 Mason St., 415.986.1886. $$ Map 1, C2 IL FORNAIO— Italian. This upscale Italian restaurant

serves house-made pasta, roasted meats and wood-oven pizzas. The San Francisco location is a multiple-time recipient of Wine Spectator’s Award of Excellence. Brunch (Sa-Su), L, D (daily). www.ilfornaio.com. Levi’s Plaza, 1265 Battery St., 415.986.0100. $$ Map 1, E3; 327 Lorton Ave., Burlingame, 650.375.8000; 223 Corte Madera Town Center, Corte Madera, 415.927.4400; 520 Cowper St., Palo Alto, 650.853.3888. NORTH BEACH RESTAURANT— Italian. This classic

restaurant serves generous portions of hearty Tuscan cuisine from its extensive menu. The awardwinning wine list boasts over 500 bottles to pair with house specialties such as chicken al Mattone with Italian herbs, filet of lamb alla Bruno and cioppino alla pescatora. The four dining rooms cater to a variety of occasions, from a power lunch to a first date. www.northbeachrestaurant.com. 1512 Stockton St., 415.392.1700. $$$ Map 1, C3 w w w.wh e re t r ave l e r. com 57

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THE GUIDE

DINING

ORIGINAL JOE’S Italian. Revived after a devastat-

ing fire, this 75-year-old local favorite offers a taste of San Francisco’s history. Saloon-styled waiters serve some of the best (and largest) Italian dishes in the city—and mix some of the strongest and most reasonably priced drinks. Brunch, L, D (daily). www. originaljoessf.com. 601 Union St., 415.775.4877. $$$ Map 1, C3 THE STINKING ROSE Italian. Follow your nose to

one of the city’s most interesting dining experiences, where garlic is king. This restaurant goes through more than 5,000 pounds of the pungent ingredient each month. Specialties include 40 clove garlic chicken, pork chops, roasted Dungeness crab and even garlic ice cream. L, D (daily). www.thestinkingrose.com. 325 Columbus Ave., 415.781.7673. $$ Map 1, D4 TRATTORIA PINOCCHIO Italian. This family-owned

restaurant with sidewalk seating serves Sicilian fare, including housemade pastas, cioppino, fresh fish, steaks and lamb. Inside, the floor-to-ceiling windows make for great people watching. L, D (daily). www.trattoriapinocchio.com. 401 Columbus Ave., 415.392.1472. $$ Map 1, D3

Richmond/Ocean Beach CLIFF HOUSE American. Near Ocean Beach and

Lands End Trail, this iconic historic site located on a headland above the coastal cliffs is home to two restaurants and spectacular views of the Pacific Ocean (whale and sea lion spotting is a possibility) and Sutro Baths. The camera obscura on the deck is on the National Register of Historic Places. Sutro’s offers an upscale setting, while The Bistro offers a more casual experience, with burgers, sandwiches and other California favorites. B, L, D (daily). www.cliffhouse.com. 1090 Point Lobos Ave., 415.386.3330. Map 2, A4 OUTERLANDS New American. The reclaimed

wood interior of this Outer Sunset restaurant is as celebrated as its food. The owners designed the space themselves, and a recent renovation has made the intimate space formerly notorious for long lines that much more accessible. The grilled cheese sandwich served with housemade levain bread is the menu standout, but the regular lineup of pastries, soups and cold and open-face sandwiches is always worth the trip. www.outerlandssf. com. 4001 Judah St., 415.661.6140. Map 2, B6

Russian Hill STONES THROW New American. This inviting

casual-chic spot has one of the city’s most talented restaurant teams (including three Michael Mina alums). The seasonal menus here are outstanding—order the perfectly grilled, melt-in-your mouth octopus and the puffed potato and eggs if they’re in the lineup. The artfully presented desserts are playful riffs on childhood classics, like peanut butter and jelly doughnuts. Neighborhood foodies rave about the Sunday brunch. www.stonesthrowsf.com. 1896 Hyde St., 415.796.2901. Map 1, A4

South of Market (SoMa)/ China Basin AQ California. This modern, lovely and expansive

restaurant and bar prides itself on changing with the seasons. The menu is characterized by inventive combinations of new and traditional Mediter-

ranean flavors, cutting-edge cooking techniques and the exceptional seasonal bounty of Northern California. D (Tu-Sa). www.aq-sf.com. 1085 Mission St., 415.341.9000. Map 1, B8 ARCHIVE BAR & KITCHENAmerican. Housed in the

historic, pre-earthquake Atlas Building, Archive offers a menu designed with sharing and socializing in mind. Pizzas are the focus, but the restaurant and bar hybrid is also known for its sliders, salads and charcuterie as well as seasonal cocktails and local and craft beers. www.archivebarsf.com. 602 Mission St., 415.987.5770. Map 1, E6 BENU American. This three Michelin star restaurant

distills fine dining down to the elements most relevant to modern diners: exquisite ingredients, unique flavors, precise technique and attentive service. It offers inspired, progressive American cuisine in a historic, cleanly designed space. D (Tu-Sa). www.benusf.com. 22 Hawthorne St., 415.685.4860. $$$$ Map 1, E6 BUCA DI BEPPO Italian. This fun and rambunc-

tious spot caters to the art of group dining. Drop in without a reservation for giant portions from the Southern Italian menu that are meant to be shared. Made from scratch, the traditional fare includes chicken cacciatore, veal parmigiana and linguine with clam sauce. L, D (daily). www.bucadibeppo. com. 855 Howard St., 415.543.7673. $$ Map 1, D7 THE KEYSTONEAmerican. Named after the 1913

building in which this restaurant and bar is housed, The Keystone serves up sophistated American fare including bar bites or lunch and dinner options ranging from Thai style fried chicken to New York steak. The beverage program highlights hand-crafted cocktails as well as a large selection of whiskeys. www.thekeystonesf.com. 68 4th St., 415.777.1200. Map 1, D6 SAISON American. The inspired contemporary

cuisine at this superlative three Michelin star restaurant is derived from obsessively sourced ingredients and integrated into the nightly prix-fixe menu with upwards of 20 courses. The pristine tuna loin is smoked for 30 days, the squab salted and airdried for three weeks and the fresh herbs foraged daily. D (Tu-Sa). www.saisonsf.com. 178 Townsend St., 415.828.7990. $$$$ Map 1, F7

Union Square 398 BRASSERIE French. Located inside Hotel G

in Union Square, this bustling brasserie serves up classic French and American dishes ranging from eggs Benedict to steak frites to duck leg confit. The flashy interior featuring Mexican tile, Corinthian columns and contemporary chandeliers is worth the visit alone, and an impressive wine and cocktail list makes this a standout happy hour spot as well. www.398restaurantsf.com. 398 Geary St., 415.654.5061. Map 1, D6 FARALLON Seafood. This classic Pat Kuleto

restaurant in Union Square has been enchanting guests for 18 years with carefully crafted details that capture the life aquatic. Blending casual and high-end coastal cuisine, Farallon offers fresh seafood options and simple raw preparations from the oyster bar. Beyond the welcoming spot’s dinner menu, find an approachable wine list, one of the largest collections of single malt whiskeys in the city and inventive desserts. D (nightly). www. farallonrestaurant.com. 450 Post St., 415.956.6969. $$$ Map 1, C6

JOHN’S GRILL American. Founded in 1908, this

casual steakhouse is one of the city’s oldest restaurants, steeped in San Francisco history. It served as a setting for the classic book and movie, “The Maltese Falcon.” The framed black-and-white photographs and news clippings hung throughout serve as a veritable museum of San Francisco memorabilia. Live jazz every night. L, D (daily). www.johnsgrill. com. 63 Ellis St., 415.986.3274. Map 1, D6 KIN KHAOThai. This authentic Thai spot serves

dishes made from seasonal produce and sustainably raised or caught meat and fish. Standout dishes here include a pad Thai made with local Dungeness crab. www.kinkhao.com. 55 Cyril Magnin St., 415.362.7456. Map 2, I4 NEW DELHI RESTAURANT Indian. Decorated

like a Maharajah’s private banquet room, this regal restaurant serves northern Indian food, with recipes culled from royal menus dating back 400 years. Chef-owner Ranjan Dey creates daily specials with his six gourmet spice blends. The bar has drawn downtown professionals since the ‘80s with its Double-Happiness-Happy Hour, 5:30-7:30 pm and 10 pm-midnight. L (M-Sa), D (nightly). www. newdelhirestaurant.com. 160 Ellis St., 415.397.8470. $$ Map 1, C6

Van Ness Corridor HARRIS’ STEAKHOUSE Steaks. This iconic res-

taurant represents classic steakhouse dining, but chef Michael Buhagier adds a California sensibility, The Kobe rib eye, cut from select Japanese cattle reared for optimal marbling, has a rich and delicate texture. A red cabernet butter melts on its seared surface, typifying a subtle flair for the unexpected. www.harrisrestaurant.com. 2100 Van Ness Ave., 415.673.1888. Map 1, A4

Bay Area BAY 223 French. This restaurant inside the Sofitel

Hotel overlooks a lovely lagoon and serves California-inspired French cuisine in a stylish setting with techno music and urban decor. The chic bar in the modern lobby serves speciality cocktails. B, L, D (daily), brunch (Su). www.sofitelsfdining.com. 223 Twin Dolphin Dr., Redwood City, 650.508.7126. CA’ MOMI OSTERIA Italian. This restaurant in down-

town Napa features a full bar of Ca’ Momi wines, house-made spirits and beer, and the celebrated Verace Pizza Napoletana (VPN). Ca’ Momi is one of only nine restaurants in California certfied by the VPN association, which assures pizza is crafted in strict adherence to the traditional Neapolitan recipes and methods. The menu also offers traditional Italian dishes like semolina flour gnocchi with butter, sage and parmesan, or rigatoni with squash, pancetta and montasio cheese. www.camomi.com. 1141 1st St., 707.257.4992. COPITA TEQUILERIA Y COMIDA Mexican. Located

in the heart of downtown Sausalito, this neighborhood restaurant and tequila bar is the vision of legendary restaurateur, Larry Mindel, and San Francisco TV personality and cookbook author, Joanne Weir. Enjoy elevated versions of seasonal traditional Mexican cuisine and inventive cocktails in this comfortable, open space complete with an outdoor patio. Brunch (Sa-Su), L, D (daily). www. copitarestaurant.com. 739 Bridgeway, Sausalito, 415.331.7400.

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TASTE OF THE CITY BEACH STREET IL FORNAIO GRILL IlThe Fornaio’s authentic Italian cuisine a favorite Beachaward-winning Street Grill serves up some of the bestis breakfast in San Francisco. Il Fornaio chefs, who are trained in use and home-made comfort food around. Outside Italy, seating, authentic and seasonal Italian recipes. Specialties include organic food (with gluten free options), fresh squeezed OJ housemade pastas, grilledhomemade fish, wood-fired pizza, and mimosas, and even organic dogauthentic biscuits risotto, Freshonpastas are made daily. for your and dog rotisserie make this meats. a true gem Fisherman’s Wharf. Try Each month a special menu from a different region of Italy is one of the five different kinds of Eggs Benedict, including featured. Adjacent to Levi’s plaza, with covered patio dining, their signature Crab Eggs Benedict. Other favorite menu and three private dining areas, this restaurant is perfect for items include organic strawberry and blackberry pancakes, business events, rehearsal dinners or weddingbiscuits receptions. house-made corn beef hash, house-made and An eventgravy, coordinator on-site to plan Come your event. sausage and wildis seafood dishes. by for Repeat Happy recipient of Wine Spectator’s “Award of Excellence. ” $6 Hour, Sat & Sun 2pm-4pm Jun-Oct. Breakfast served all until day. 6 Happy Hour is celebrated 4 - 6pm, Mon-Fri. Restaurant hours Jun-Oct: 7am-4pm Mon-Fri, 7am-8pm Sat & Sun; Nov-May: 7am-2pm Mon-Sun. Located at 1265 Battery Street. 380 Beach For reservations Street & Taylor call 415.986.0100 or visit ilfornaio.com 415.867.1711

ALIOTO’S Alioto’s offers one of the most spectacular views of Fisherman’s Wharf, the Golden Gate Bridge, & the fishing harbor. The restaurant was established in 1928 & is now run by the fourth generation of the Alioto family. Alioto’s offers classic Italian recipes passed down from the Alioto family, plus the freshest seafood, & of course, fresh Dungeness Crab year-round. Enjoy favorites like seafood ravioli, crab louie salad, salmon sicilian, or our famous crab cioppino. Full bar & wine list. Also try Alioto’s Waterside Cafe, for more casual dining indoors & out. Alioto’s Restaurant open daily from 11am until 10pm & our Cafe from 10am to 10pm. All major credit cards accepted, 2 hours of free parking with validation. For info, visit Aliotos.com. 8 Fisherman’s Wharf 415.673.0183 www.aliotos.com VO TE D

HISTORIC JOHN’S GRILL John’s Grill, a San Francisco tradition since 1908, is a must when in the city. It is a favorite with locals and national celebrities (most recently the Presidents of Mexico and Greece, Matt Dillon, Johnny Depp, Renee Zellweger, and Olympia Dukakis), who enjoy the great steaks, fresh seafood, salads and pastas with excellent service at honest prices in a casual atmosphere of dark panel walls, antiques and pictures of old San Francisco. John’s Grill is a setting in the novel “ The Maltese Falcon” and was featured in Gourmet and chosen one of the Top 10 by Esquire. Walking distance from downtown hotels and theatres. Private banquet rooms are available on short notice. Open Mon.– Sat. 11am–10pm Sun. 12noon–10pm All major cards.

ER G

C O breakfast R AYsome The Beach Street Grill serves B up LAtheHbest AR Cof ICE seating, S E S A C Outside and home-made comfort food around. I ON C S F R organic food (with gluten free options), fresh OJ CIEsqueezed E RG STAU and mimosas, and even homemade organic dog E biscuits RA N for your dog make this a true gem on Fisherman’s Wharf. Try T one of the five different kinds of Eggs Benedict, including their signature Crab Eggs Benedict. Other favorite menu items include organic strawberry and blackberry pancakes, house-made corn beef hash, house-made biscuits and sausage gravy, and wild seafood dishes. Come by for Happy Hour, Sat & Sun 2pm-4pm Jun-Oct. Breakfast served all day. Restaurant hours Jun-Oct: 7am-4pm Mon-Fri, 7am-8pm Sat & Sun; Nov-May: 7am-2pm Mon-Sun.

63 Ellis St. at Union Square 415.986.0069 johnsgrill.com SPECIAL ADVERTISING SECTION

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380 Beach Street & Taylor 415.867.1711 59

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TASTE OF THE THECITY CITY TASTE OF THIRSTYBEAR ORGANIC BREWERY ThirstyBear Organic Brewery is San Francisco’s only organic brewery and a Certified Green business. This craft beer mecca offers ales, lagers, Belgian-inspired, cask-conditioned, and barrel-aged beers – all hand-crafted for you! Pair your beer with exceptional Spanish tapas, paella, artisan cheeses and charcuterie, which takes a contemporary approach to traditional Spanish cuisine. ThirstyBear uses organic ingredients and the freshest seasonal meats and produce sourced from local farmers. In addition to craft beer, ThirstyBear’s full bar offers artisanal cocktails and California and Spanish wines. ThirstyBear Organic, Small Batch Beers Are Available Fresh, Only On Draught, Only At ThirstyBear! 661 Howard Street, San Francisco 415.974.0905 ThirstyBear.com

TRATTORIA PINOCCHIO Trattoria Pinocchio is the ultimate taste of Italy and displays the Q (Quality) award from IACCW. It’s located on a bustling corner of North Beach’s famed Little Italy across from St. Francis of Assisi church. Chef Giovanni brings you the best of his native Sicily. Savor authentic cioppino, ossobucco, crab-lobster or Italian-sausage ravioli. The gnocchi, fettucine, lasagna, pizza and Italian specialty desserts are made in house fresh daily. The menu also offers veal, lamb, steak, vegetarian & brunch daily plus a superb wine list & signature cocktails. Dine al fresco on the heated sidewalk café, in the chic Venetian interior, or watch sports at the sleek marble bar, while listening to the beautiful, Italian serenades sung by Chef Giovanni, himself!. Open floor to ceiling windows offer perfect people watching. The cuisine & atmosphere create a favorite must-visit dining experience for both locals and tourists alike. 401 Columbus Ave. at Vallejo, San Francisco 415.392.1472 www.trattoriapinocchio.com

FIOR D’ITALIA Fior d’ Italia is the place to have fun in North Beach. Voted San Francisco’s “Best Italian Food” by the SF Examiner, The Fior was founded in 1886, and is America’s oldest Italian Restaurant. Award-winning chef and owner, Gianni Audieri’s extensive Northern Italian menu features baskets of fried Calamari, signature Caesar Salad, house made pasta, veal, fresh seafood and Mama’s Italian comfort food that made North Beach famous. Open daily 11:30 AM to 9:30 PM. Try the fabulous happy hour! And the Fior has some great banquet rooms for your holiday get togethers. Valet parking. 2237 Mason between Francisco and Chestnut just off Bay St.

2237 Mason St., 415-986-1886 www.fior.com

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TASTE OF THE CITY BUENA VISTA As rich in history as the City itself, the Buena Vista Café has served warming libations and hearty meals along Fisherman’s Wharf since 1886. It’s famously known as home of the “original” Irish Coffee. Though “the BV” has attracted celebrities and sports stars, and has featured in films and television, it remains an authentic and welcoming favorite of locals and visitors who enjoy the opportunity for convivial conversation with new friends met over shared tables. Still serving bountiful meals - all-day breakfasts, as well as lunch and dinner, and of course, its famous Irish Coffee. Mon-Fri: 9am- 2am | Sat- Sun: 8am- 2am A1l-day breakfast and full bar..

Fisherman’s Wharf, 2765 Hyde Street (at Beach St.), San Francisco, 415-474-5044 www.thebuenavista.com

NEW DELHI RESTAURANT Take a spicy culinary adventure exploring our newest monthly menu series featuring, “Curries Chutneys & Cocktails” created by chef/owner Ranjan Dey star of documentary show “My India”. Voted the Best Indian Restaurant and decorated like a Maharajah’s private banquet room this regal restaurant serves up cuisine of northern India and recipes culled from royal Indian menus dating back 400 years using the freshest local ingredients. Located within walking distance of major downtown hotels, New Delhi Bar has been the favorite hot spot for many working downtown for 25 years. Well known for “The Double-Happiness Happy Hour” from 5:30pm to 7:30pm & 10pm to midnight, it is the place to drink & frolic. L (M-Sat) D(nightly) Bar(nightly until 2am). 160 Ellis St. 415.397.8470 www.NewDelhiRestaurant.com

CLIFF HOUSE Since 1863 the Cliff House has been famous for fine food, excellent service, and unparalleled ocean views. For your dining pleasure we offer the casual Bistro and the elegant Sutro’s at the Cliff House. Sutro’s offers stunning panoramic ocean views with floor-to-ceiling windows that soar two stories high in the open dining room. Sutro’s menu focuses on organic produce, fresh seafood, and local ingredients. The Bistro features classic San Francisco fare for breakfast, lunch, and dinner. Warm fresh popovers and our award-winning clam chowder are local favorites. The Sunday Champagne Brunch Buffet in the Terrace Room is a quintessential San Francisco experience with freeflowing champagne and a wide selection of seasonal fresh brunch items.

1090 Point Lobos, SF 415.386.3330 www.cliffhouse.com SPECIAL ADVERTISING SECTION

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THE GUIDE

Wine Country Outside the Tasting Room Looking for a wine experience for the books? The three-hour Jordan Winery Estate Tour & Tasting shows you around the 1,000-acre property, starting at an ivy-covered chateau with manicured grounds. A short drive through rolling blond hills and past weathered oak trees transports you to the garden, where you might pick and taste figs or cucumbers, pet one of the rescued miniature donkeys and check out the apiary. Next is a stop at a remote lakefront setting where you’ll taste olive oil from the surrounding groves and French-style Chardonnay paired with your own bento box. Then you’ll ascend to the grand finale: a Cabernet pairing in a pavilion perched on the property’s highest point. $120. 1474 Alexander Valley Rd., Healdsburg 800.654.1213, jordanwinery.com

ARTESA— Art and wine blend at this winery, seam-

lessly built into the highest hill of its 350-acre estate. From a Catalan family that has been handcrafting wines since the 16th century, this Carneros location focuses on producing small, ultra-premium lots. Take time to admire the modern and sophisticated gallery-like space and the original works of sculpture, painting and mixed-media. Tasting room open daily; tours daily. www.artesawinery.com. 1345 Henry Rd., Napa, 707.224.1668. BEAULIEU VINEYARD— This 100-year-old winery is

the longest continually operating winery in Napa Valley and the production site for the flagship Cabernet Sauvignon. Founded on a four-acre ranch by French winemaker who envisioned a company producing fine wine unparalleled to his native France. Visit and taste wines exclusive to the winery. Tastings daily. www.bvwines.com. 1960 St. Helena Hwy., Rutherford. 707.967.5200. BERINGER VINEYARDS— Napa Valley’s oldest

continuously operating winery is also among its most accessible. Beringer is known for its Cabernet Sauvignons and bold, oaky Chardonnays. The large facility includes a gift shop that offers tableware, stemware and kitchen and home accessories. A variety of tours and seminars are available. Daily 10 am–5 pm. www.beringer.com. 2000 Main St., St. Helena, 707.302.7592.

There’s a lot more going on this October. Visit us online:

Estate Zinfandel and the limited produccompany is the leading wine producer tion Potter Valley Riesling. Can’t get up to in Burgundy, with a Franco-American wine country? Stop by the tasting room wheretraveler.com collection of wineries on two contiin the Westin St. Francis hotel in Union nents, a presence in 80 countries and Square, open five days a week (W-Su), no collection of unique, independent wineries reservations needed. www.montelena.com. 1429 and historical estates. Among the company’s CaliTubbs Ln., Calistoga, 707.942.5105. fornia wineries are Raymond Vineyards, DeLoach CHATEAU ST. JEAN— Founded in 1973, Chateau St. Vineyards, Amberhill Wines and Buena Vista WinJean is inspired by the formal estate gardens in the ery, just to name a few. www.boissetcollection. south of France. The winery specializes in white com. 849 Zinfandel Ln., 707.967.7667. varietals, including Chardonnay, Fumé Blanc, RiesCHARBAY WINERY & DISTILLERY— Named for its ling and Gewürztraminer, and is the home of the first drink—Chardonnay combined with brandy— iconic Cinq Cépages. Stroll the gardens or relax on Charbay now produces much more than just wine the beautiful patio and take in the perfect vista as and brandy. Discover the artisan world of distilling you sip their acclaimed reserve and single-vineyard many spirits like whiskey, vodka and rum from a wines. www.chateaustjean.com. 8555 Sonoma family in the distillery business for 13 generations. Hwy., Kenwood, 707.257.5784. Taste Charbay’s wines and ports, then enjoy a cigar CLIFF LEDE VINEYARDS— Known best for its Poetry in the rustic setting of Spring Mountain. Tastings Cabernet Sauvignon, this esteemed Stags Leap open to the public. www.charbay.com. 4001 Spring District winery pours its latest releases in an archiMountain Rd., St. Helena, 707.963.9327. tecturally stunning craftsman-style tasting room. CHARLES KRUG— Since its opening in 1861, Charles The appointment only Estate Tasting includes a Krug winery has produced award-winning Caberguided tour of the property, leading through the nets and renowned Sauvignon Blanc. Tasting room vineyards to the state-of-the-art winery, where open daily. www.charleskrug.com. 2800 Main St., guests sip wines paired with a selection of seasonal St. Helena, 707.967.2200. canapes. www.cliffledevineyards.com. 1473 Yountville Cross Rd., Yountville, 707.944.8642. CHATEAU MONTELENA WINERY— The Napa winery CLINE CELLARS— This small-production winery whose Chardonnay earned California wines produces Rhone varietals and Zinfandel from some international recognition at the 1976 Tasting of of the oldest vines in California. Owner Fred Cline Paris (portrayed in the movie “Bottle Shock”) is still started with an inheritance from his grandfather, producing great wines, like the Estate Cabernet,

SONOMA IS HOME to almost 60,000 acres of grapes, the most common of which is Chardonnay, covering about 16,000 acres.

COURTESY JORDAN WINERY

Wineries

BOISSET COLLECTION—The Boisset

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WINE COUNTRY

Valeriano Jacuzzi (of hot-tub fame). The 1850s farmhouse is surrounded by warm mineral springs and dozens of rose bushes. Tastings and tours open to the public daily. www.clinecellars.com. 24737 Arnold Dr., Sonoma 800.546.2070. CLOS DU VAL— Located in a “valley within a valley,”

the cool-climate region of Carneros in Napa Valley, Clos Du Val is known for its Pinot Noir, Chardonnay, Merlot and Cabernet Sauvignon. Its first vintage Cabernet was one of only six California cabs selected for the now-legendary 1976 Paris tasting. Tastings open to the public; tours by appointment. www.closduval.com. 5330 Silverado Trail, Napa, 707.261.5200. DOMAINE CARNEROS— Champagne’s famed Tat-

tinger family founded this winery in the 1970s. The tasting room resembles a French chateau, with a deck providing sweeping views of the Carneros region. The famed Le Reve sparkling wine is compared to the top Cuvees from Champagne, while the Chardonnays and Pinot Noirs hold their own, too. www.domainecarneros.com. 1240 Duhig Rd., Napa, 707.257.0101. EHLERS ESTATE— Featuring a unique fusion of

outstanding wine-growing, environmental consciousness and international philanthropy, this is a California winery through and through. Organic and biodynamic farming techniques are used to produce a small portfolio of estate-grown wines. Tastings by appointment. www.ehlersestate.com. 3222 Ehlers Ln., St. Helena, 707.963.5972. ETUDE WINES—This winery transforms the very finest

Carneros and Napa Valley grapes into world-class wines sought out by the most discriminating wine lovers. In addition to its widely acclaimed Carneros Pinot Noir and legendary Napa Valley Cabernet Sauvignon, Etude has also developed a loyal following for Pinot Gris, Pinot Blanc and Merlot. www.etudewines.com. 1250 Cuttings Wharf Rd., 707.257.5782. FRANCIS FORD COPPOLA WINERY— Celebrate all

the best things in life at this winery in the heart of picturesque Alexander Valley. Sip from more than 40 wines produced on site and eat authentic, Neapolitan-style pizzas and South American wood-grilled meats at the full-service restaurant Rustic and take a dip in the sparkling swimming pools (open seasonally). www.francisfordcoppolawinery.com. 300 Via Archimedes, Geyserville, 707.857.1471. GLORIA FERRER CAVES & VINEYARDS— Settle on

the scenic Vista Terrace, where you can sip a glass of sparkling wine that was aged in Spanish-style caves or an elegant Pinot Noir, paired with savory cheeses and other delicacies. Gloria Ferrer produces some of California’s best sparkling wines, as well as estate varietal still Pinot Noir and Chardonnay from its 335-acre estate. The visitor center is open 10 am-5 pm daily, with wine service available until 4:45 pm. Guided winery tours offered daily at 11 am, 1 pm and 3 pm; $20 per person, includes two sparkling wine tastes and one estate varietal taste. www.gloriaferrer.com. 23555 Hwy. 121, Sonoma, 707.933.1917. GRGICH HILLS ESTATE— Miljenko “Mike” Grgich,

whose belongings were appropriated by the Smithsonian, gained international recognition in 1976 when judges at the Paris Tasting named his Chateau Montelena Chardonnay the best white wine in the world. In 1977, he partnered with Austin Hills (of the Hills Bros. Coffee family). Their winery w w w.wh e re t r ave l e r. com 63

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THE GUIDE

produces Cabernet Sauvignons, Zinfandels, Fume Blancs and, of course, Chardonnays. Tastings and tours open to the public. www.grgich.com. 1829 St. Helena Hwy., Rutherford, 707.963.2784. GUNDLACH BUNDSCHU— After more than 150 years,

the sixth generation of this wine-growing family still produces quality estate-grown-and-bottled Chardonnay, Pinot Noir and Cabernet Sauvignon, to name a few. Check online for the seasonal cave tour, vineyard excursions and courtyard tasting availability. www.gunbun.com. 2000 Denmark St., Sonoma, 707.938.5277.

HALL WINES— This winery plants twice as many vines

per acre in comparison to traditional practices, resulting in smaller vines that produce richer and more concentrated wines. It boasts five estate vineyards planted with 500 acres of classic Bordeaux varietals: Cabernet Sauvignon, Merlot and Sauvignon Blanc. The monumental new LEED-certified visitor center features wine tasting, food and wine education, tours, gardens and an impressive contemporary art collection. www.hallwines.com. 401 St. Helena Hwy. S., St. Helena, 707.967.2626.

WINE COUNTRY

HESS COLLECTION— A winding road near Mt.

Veeder leads to this winery and art gallery. In the gallery, you’ll see works by Francis Bacon and Robert Motherwell; the tasting room serves awardwinning Chardonnays and Cabernet Sauvignons. www.hesscollection.com. 4411 Redwood Rd., Napa, 707.255.1144. INGLENOOK CHATEAU— Filmmaker Francis Ford

Coppola’s team produces five estate wines, including the renowned Rubicon, on this 19th-century estate. The wines are made from 235 acres of certified organically grown grapes. The grounds include two tasting salons, a wine bar where guests can enjoy wines by the glass and a museum featuring antique zoetropes and artifacts from the estate’s founder, Gustave Niebaum. Children can float small wooden boats in a courtyard reflecting pool free of charge. Reservations recommended for tastings and tours. www.inglenook.com. 1991 St. Helena Hwy., Rutherford, 707.968.1100. JAMIESON RANCH VINEYARDS— Home of “Double

Stunning Views. Brilliant Wines. Experience Sterling.

Lariat” Cabernet, Jamieson Ranch Vineyards occupies 300 acres of gently rolling hills and terraced vineyards and is the southernmost winery in the Napa Valley. In addition to Cabernets, it’s known for award-winning Pinots and Chardonnays as well as wine pairing educational experiences. www. jamiesonranchvineyards.com. 1 Kirkland Ranch Rd., 707.254.8673. KIEU HOANG WINERY— Formerly owned by the

Michael Mondavi Family, this 20-acre property in the coveted Carneros region was purchased by American businessman Kieu Hoang in 2014. The newly renovated winery makes Cabernet Sauvignons, Chardonnay, Pinot Noir, Red Blends and Rose in vibrant packaged shaped bottles. www. kieuhoangwinery.com. 1285 Dealy Lane, Napa, 707.253.1615. MERRYVALE VINEYARDS— The first winery built in

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Napa Valley following the repeal of Prohibition, Merryvale’s tasting room offers the opportunity to try unique, limited production wines and a variety of menus to suit any palate. A newly renovated winemaking cellar showcases the latest equipment to craft its boutique wines. Tastings open to the public; tours by appointment. www.merryvale.com. 1000 Main St., St. Helena, 707.963.7777. PATZ & HALL— This acclaimed artisan winery has

S T E R L I N G V I N E YA R D S V I S I T O R C E N T E R Open Daily Weekdays: 10:30am – 5:00pm Weekends: 10:00am – 5:00pm 1111 Dunaweal Lane, Calistoga, CA 94515 1.800.726.6136 ■ www.sterlingvineyards.com Please enjoy our wines responsibly. © 2016 Sterling Vineyards, Calistoga, CA

been handcrafting its small-lot and single-vineyard Chardonnays and Pinot Noirs for more than 25 years. Sip in the modern and stylish tasting salon, which offers casual bar tastings in a convivial setting, as well as private tastings by appointment. Open Th-M. www.patzhall.com. 21200 8th St. E., Sonoma, 707.265.7700. PEJU WINERY— Celebrating 30 years in the Napa

Valley, this winery is a garden oasis along Highway 29 in the famed Rutherford appellation. Known for its legendary Cabernet Sauvignon, it produces many award-winning varietals, including Merlot, Cabernet Franc, Syrah, Zinfandel, Chardonnay, Sauvignon Blanc and Fifty/Fifty, a Bordeaux blend. www.peju.com. 8466 St. Helena Hwy., Rutherford, 707.963.3600. QUIXOTE WINERY— The excellent Petite Syrah and

*Offer valid before 12:00pm PST only. Offer valid for 2 guests with purchase of 2 General Admission tickets for guests age 21 & over. Offer subject to availability. Cannot be combined with any other offers. Some exclusions may apply. Offer expires December 31, 2016.

Cabernet Sauvignon from Stags’ Leap Ranch is matched by the eclectic design of Friedensreich Hundertwasser. Visits by appointment. www. quixotewinery.com. 6126 Silverado Trail, Napa, 707.944.2659.

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THE GUIDE

RAM’S GATE WINERY— Just a 35-minute drive from

SIGNORELLO ESTATE— This epicurean-minded

San Francisco, this winery uncorks the best in wine, food, architecture and interior design. Its rustic yet elegant barn includes an open-air reception courtyard, a tasting pavilion, an open kitchen, a fireside lounge, a wine library, underground dining alcoves and floor-to-ceiling glass walls that open to sweeping vineyard and bay views. www.ramsgatewinery. com. 28700 Arnold Dr., Sonoma, 707.721.8700. RAYMOND VINEYARDS— In the heart of the Napa

Valley, nestled between Rutherford and St. Helena, Raymond Vineyards is one of the early pioneering producers in the valley. A visit to the 90-acre estate is to return to Napa’s roots, surrounded by the beauty of two mountain ranges amid vineyards planted to Napa’s classic varietals. A host of unique experiences await, from barrel tastings to food and wine pairings to the Theater of Nature—an excursion into the bounty of nature and an education on organic and biodynamic farming. www. raymondvineyards.com. 849 Zinfandel Way, St. Helena, 707.963.3141. ROUND POND ESTATE WINERY— The winery joins a

ST. SUPERY ESTATE VINEYARDS & WINERY—

Family-owned and sustainably farmed, this winery offers an art gallery, scenic grounds, tours and hands-on interactive wine experiences (offered daily by appointment). Two types of tastings are available at the tasting bar daily from 10 am-5 pm. www.stsupery.com. 8440 St. Helena Hwy., Napa, 707.963.4507. STARMONT WINERY & VINEYARDS— Established in

2006 by the Schlatter family as a sister property to the Bordeaux-focused Merryvale Vineyards, Starmont Winery, with its distinctive terroir, thoughtful farming and hands-on winemaking, results in serious yet approachable wines. www.starmontwinery. com. 1451 Stanly Ln., 707.252.8001. STERLING VINEYARDS— Take in exceptional pan-

fabulous olive mill and features a stunning tasting room with dramatic views that complement the world-class Cabernet Sauvignons and Sauvignon Blancs. Tastings and tours by appointment. www. roundpond.com. 875 Rutherford Rd., Rutherford, 707.302.2575.

STONY HILL VINEYARD— Founded in the 1940s when

boutique winery known for award-winning wines from its hillside Cabernet Sauvignon vineyards also produces an estate Chardonnay called Hope’s Cuvee and offers one of the most critically acclaimed food pairings in Napa Valley. www.signorelloestate. com. 4500 Silverado Trail, Napa, 707.255.5990.

oramic views of Napa Valley on a tram ride to this winery’s visitors center, perched atop a 300-foottall hillside overlooking the valley. The winery specializes in Cabernet Sauvignon, Sauvignon Blanc, Chardonnay and more. Tastings and self-guided tours open to the public; guided tours at 11 am. www.sterlingvineyards.com. 1111 Dunaweal Ln., Calistoga, 800.726.6136.

white wine was a rarity in Napa Valley, this small, family-run winery high on the northeast slope of Spring Mountain continues to produce elegant and balanced Chardonnay, Gewurztraminer, Reisling and most recently, Cabernet. Tours and tastings by appointment. www.stonyhillvineyard.com. 3331 Saint Helena Hwy. N, 707.963.2636. TRINCHERO NAPA VALLEY— The Trinchero family

has been making wine in Napa Valley since 1948, and is best known for their Cabernet Sauvignon. The tasting room is a unique and inviting space where visitors can taste small-lot, single-vineyard wines from Trinchero’s premiere Napa Valley estates, and sample delectable food and wine pairings. Discover the art of winemaking through behind-the-scenes barrel tastings in Trinchero’s wine cave. www.trincheronapavalley.com. 3070 N. St. Helena Hwy., St. Helena, 707.963.1160. WENTE VINEYARDS— The country’s oldest continu-

ously operating family-owned winery offers wine tasting, vineyard and garden tours, educational workshops, an upscale restaurant and a scenic 18hole championship golf course. Visit the Vineyard Tasting Room to learn about the rich history of California winemaking, book a class at the Winemakers Studio to blend your own bottle or make an appointment for a private group tasting in the historic wine caves. The winery’s summer concert series features musical performances on the beautiful outdoor lawn. www.wentevineyards.com. 5050 Arroyo Rd., Livermore, 925.456.2400.

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WINE COUNTRY

Shopping THE BARLOW—A sleek stretch of renovated ware-

houses (once part of an apple processing plant) in downtown Sebastopol is home to some of the best local food producers, winemakers, brewers and artisans. This unique space is the first business community in the country to connect customers not only with products and the people who make them, but also with the production itself. www.thebarlow.net. McKinley St., Sebastopol, 707.824.5600. OXBOW PUBLIC MARKET— Visit this gourmet mall

for the freshest local ingredients for an afternoon picnic before wine tasting. Or stick around and order from the selection of independent eateries offering elevated takes on pizza, burgers and tacos plus oysters and rotisserie chicken and then grab a seat on the patio overlooking the Napa River. www.oxbowpublicmarket.com. 644 1st St., Napa, 707.226.6529. SHED— Wine, dine and shop at this glass-walled,

10,000-square-foot locavore’s paradise in Healdsburg. You’ll find a store selling high-end kitchen and gardening equipment, local foodstuffs (including grains milled onsite) and books; a cafe with daily changing menus inspired by neighboring produce and farms; and a coffee bar with its own espresso, house-made pastries and ice creams. Shed also has the only fermentation bar in the area, where local wines, beers, kombuchas, natural sodas and hard ciders are all available on tap. www. healdsburgshed.com. 25 North St., Healdsburg, 707.431.7433.

Tours & Attractions BIN 415—With over 900 wineries between Napa and

Sonoma, deciding where to go can be overwhelming. Bin 415 offers unique excursions hosted by a certified sommelier to wineries offering the perfect combination of amazing wines, warm hospitality and beautiful scenery. Bin 415 also offers tours throughout San Francisco, Sausalito, Muir Woods and the Pacific Coast Highway. www.bin415.com. 1616 Grove St., 415.571.9020. Map 2, G4 CULINARY INSTITUTE OF AMERICA AT GREYSTONE— The historic Napa Valley institute of-

fers two-hour, hands-on cooking and wine classes where you can create internationally inspired dishes or discuss and taste wine in state-of-the-art wine tasting facilities to gain confidence for your next trip to a tasting room, restaurant or wine shop. Stop by to catch a cooking demo, visit the Vintners Hall of Fame, dine at the Wine Spectator Restaurant or just take a stroll around campus. www. ciachef.edu/california. 2555 Main St., St. Helena, 707.967.1100. NAPA VALLEY WINE TRAIN— Passengers sip select

Napa Valley wines and indulge in gourmet cuisine as they ride past vineyards on these three-hour lunch and dinner tours aboard restored Pullman coaches. Reservations recommended. www.winetrain.com. 1275 McKinstry St., Napa, 800.427.4124. SONOMA VALLEY MUSEUM OF ART—A magnet of

creative energy and cultural inspiration, Sonoma Valley Museum of Art is the largest visual arts organization in the North Bay region. Its exhibitions and educational programs engage the community in the art and ideas of our time, encouraging curiosity and innovation. With increasing features of modern and contemporary work, SVMA brings new perspective to its environs. www.svma.org. 551 Broadway, Sonoma, 707.939.7862. w w w.wh e re t r ave l e r. com 67

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SWIRL SIP&&SIP SWIRL WENTE VINEYARDS Wente Vineyards is the country’s oldest, continuously operated family-owned winery. The winery maintains its leadership role in California winegrowing under ownership and management by the Fourth and Fifth Generations of the Wente family. Blending traditional and innovative winemaking practices, the winery draws from approximately 3,000 acres of sustainably farmed Estate vineyards to create an outstanding portfolio of fine wines. Located in Livermore Valley, Wente Vineyards is recognized as one of California’s premier wine country destinations.

5050 Arroyo Road, Livermore, CA 94550 925.456.2424 www.wentevineyards.com

CHATEAU ST. JEAN Experience the Sonoma wine lifestyle at Chateau St. Jean. Delight in award-winning wines perfectly paired with local cheese, charcuterie and accompaniments as you relax on the patio of the 1920s Chateau and take in the breathtaking view of the grand lawn and estate vineyards in the Charcuterie at the Chateau tasting experience. Tasting room open daily 10 am-5 pm.

8555 Sonoma Highway, Kenwood, CA 707.257.5784 www.chateaustjean.com

SONOMA COUNTY TOURISM October is the perfect time to visit Sonoma County: Warm days, less crowds, and harvest activities still going on. Stay along the winding Pacific coast, among the redwoods, on a vineyard-lined lane, or in a casual urban setting with accommodations that are just right for you. Just 30 miles north of San Francisco, discover Sonoma County’s more than 425 wineries, miles of rugged Pacific Ocean coastline, 40-plus spas, and hundreds of farm-totable eateries.

800.576.6662 www.sonomacounty.com

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SIP SWIRL & SWIRL & SIP SONOMA VALLEY CALIFORNIA Holidays in Wine Country: Sonoma Valley celebrates the holidays during November and December, kicking off with the lighting of the Historic Sonoma Plaza on November 12. Just 45 minutes from San Francisco, Sonoma Valley offers everything to make the holidays special; from Santa sightings, cooking classes, holiday window decorations, over 100,000 lights, events, hotel and spa packages and more, Sonoma Valley spreads the holiday cheer. Visit SonomaValley.com for special offers and events!

www.SonomaValley.com

PEJU WINERY Established in 1983, Peju Province Winery produces expressive wines from organic and sustainably farmed vineyards in the Napa Valley. Located on an idyllic estate in Rutherford, the winery is home to lush gardens, distinctive architecture, and a tasting room offering world-class hospitality and culinary experiences. Experience our local, small-farm, cheese and wine pairings or our “farm to table” wine and culinary explorations. The winery is open daily for tastings from 10 am-6 pm.

8466 St. Helena Highway, Rutherford 707.963.3600 www.peju.com

WINE COUNTRY DINING | ATTRACTIONS | CULTURE | WINERIES | MAP

WHERE® WINE COUNTRY Do you love good wine and beautiful landscapes? Then get your hands on Where®’s ultimate guide to exploring Northern California wine country, Where® Wine Country. Get tasting room tips, restaurant recommendations and spa suggestions, plus an overview of the local arts and culture scene. Ask for a free copy at your hotel’s concierge desk.

For advertising opportunities, call 415.901.6260 www.wheretraveler.com/san-francisco SPECIAL SPECIALADVERTISING ADVERTISINGSECTION SECTION

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THE GUIDE

Attractions+Tours Not-So-Safe House

Attractions & Sights ALCATRAZ CRUISES This is the only way to get to

“The Rock,” the famous former federal penitentiary that housed some of the nation’s most notorious criminals from 1934-1963. Now one of San Francisco’s most popular visitor attractions, ferries depart regularly for the island from Pier 33 starting at 8:45 am. The dynamic 45-minute cellhouse audio tour, offered in 11 languages, features the voices of former Alcatraz prison guards and inmates who recount escape attempts, prison riots and solitary confinement. The night tours include a narrated boat ride around the island. Tours sell out quickly, so be sure to make reservations in advance. www.alcatrazcruises.com. Pier 33, 415.981.7625. Map 1, D2 AQUARIUM OF THE BAY Visit San Francisco’s only

waterfront aquarium to get up close and personal with the bay’s amazing marine life. Walk through crystal-clear tunnels of water filled with more than 20,000 aquatic animals, including sevengill sharks, the bay’s largest predators. You can touch leopard sharks, rays and sea stars. Daily events include animal feedings and naturalist presentations. Don’t miss the permanent river otter exhibit, where you can watch otters playing, swimming and eating. www.aquariumofthebay.org. Pier 39, 415.623.5300. Map 1, C1 AT&T PARK Home of the San Francisco Giants,

AT&T Park boasts breathtaking city views and a classic design. The stadium features a nine-foot

There’s a lot more going CRISSY FIELD A nationally protected tall statue of America’s greatest living on this October. former U.S. Army airfield, this strikingly ballplayer, Willie Mays, at the entrance, Visit us online: scenic waterfront recreation area is now a home runs that splash into McCovey wheretraveler.com favorite among active locals and visitors. A Cove, an 80-foot Coca-Cola bottle with wide (stroller and wheelchair-friendly) trail playground slides, a miniature AT&T between Marina Green and Fort Point is perfect Park for kids and diverse dining options for an easy walk, jog or bike ride. Offering unparalwithin the stadium. You can also take tours of the leled views of the Golden Gate Bridge in one ballpark that allow fans to explore areas normally direction and the city in the other, the shoreline is closed to the public. www.sfgiants.com/tours. 24 home to sandy beaches, picnic tables, tidal marsh Willie Mays Plaza, 415.972.2400. Map 1, F7 overlooks and a nationally renowned windsurfing COIT TOWER Upon her death in 1929, socialite and site, as well as cafes, bookstores and an environart patron Lillie Hitchcock Coit bequeathed funds mental education center. www.parksconservancy. for the “beautification of the city.” Her heirs used org. 415.561.7690. Map 2, E2-G2 the money to build Coit Tower on Telegraph Hill. FISHERMAN’S WHARF You’ll find crab stands along Completed in 1933, the fluted column provides the sidewalks, seafood restaurants and a bevy of bird’s-eye views from an observation deck near souvenir shops in the historic heart of the city’s the top. Local artists commissioned by the Works fishing industry. Several bay charter boats depart Progress Administration (a New Deal agency from the piers. Nearby is the bustling food and employing millions of unskilled workers to carry out shopping center Ghirardelli Square, scenic Aquatic public works projects) painted the murals inside in Park and historic Hyde Street Pier. www.visitfisher1934. Admission to the ground-floor gift shop and manswharf.com. 415.673.3530. Map 1, B1 murals is free. Open daily 10 am-6:30 pm. Guided mural tours 11 am Sa. 1 Telegraph Hill Blvd., FORT POINT This powerful fort guarded the Gold415.249.0995. Map 1, D3 en Gate Bridge entrance for almost half a century CONSERVATORY OF FLOWERS The botanical until its original cannons were removed. Visitors wonderland in Golden Gate Park is the oldest can explore its brick casemates, grand arches and wood and glass conservatory in North America. spiral stairs and even participate in a cannon drill. The striking white exterior is as eye-catching as www.nps.gov. Long Ave. and Marine Dr., Bldg. 999, the inside, which houses nearly 2,000 plant species 415.556.1693. Map 2, E1 in five galleries. Closed M. www.conservatoryofflowers.org. 100 JFK Dr., Golden Gate Park, 415.831.2090. Map 2, F5

THERE WAS ONCE A FREERANGE ZOO in 1,017-acre Golden Gate Park home to elk, bears, goats and bison. Today, only bison remain.

COURTESY WINCHESTER MYSTERY HOUSE

October is the perfect month to visit San Jose’s legendary Winchester Mystery House, known for its architectural ingenuity and paranormal activity. Sarah Winchester, heiress to the Winchester Rifle fortune, oversaw the construction of this sprawling Victorian mansion, which lasted from 1884 to 1922 and required $5.5 million in funding. The 24,000-square-foot building home to 160 rooms is famous for such curious features as staircases leading to nowhere, doors that open onto blank walls, upside down posts and more. For 10 days this month starting Oct. 7, Winchester House offers the Halloween Candlelight Tour, an eerie nighttime experience that may or may not involve ghosts, spirits and other mysterious occurrences. 525 S. Winchester Blvd., San Jose, 408.247.2101, winchestermysteryhouse.com

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THE GUIDE OPEN DAILY AT PIER 45, FISHERMAN’S WHARF • SSJEREMIAHOBRIEN.ORG GOLDEN GATE PARK— Bigger than New York’s

Central Park and encompassing over 75,000 trees, this horticulturally diverse urban oasis is home to countless attractions, including the de Young Museum; California Academy of Sciences; Japanese Tea Garden; Botanical Gardens; Stow Lake; Conservatory of Flowers; Garden of Shakespeare’s Flowers; two historic windmills; a bison paddock; and a rose garden. It’s also the city’s recreational headquarters, featuring polo, baseball and soccer fields; a nine-hole golf course; an 18-hole disc golf course; tennis, handball and basketball courts; an archery field; horseshoe pits; lawn bowling; fly-fishing; a running track; and more. Come here and join the city’s runners, cyclists, hikers, skaters, yogis, picnickers and swing dancers. www.parks. sfgov.org. Pick up a park map at McLaren Lodge at the east park entrance at Stanyan St. and JFK Dr., 415.831.2700. Map 2, A5-F5 GRACE CATHEDRAL— A famous San Francisco land-

mark, this cathedral inspired by the architecture of Paris’ Notre Dame serves as a diverse gathering place for worship, celebration and conversation. It is known for its striking architecture, stained glass, De Rosen mosaics and replica of Ghiberti’s “Gates of Paradise.” It’s also home to an Interfaith AIDS Chapel, well-attended free community yoga classes on the labyrinth and three choirs, including one of the last Episcopal men and boys cathedral choirs. Guided tours available. www.gracecathedral.org. 1100 California St., 415.749.6300. Map 1, B5

WWII LIBERT Y SHIP MUSEUM

JAPANESE TEA GARDEN— Take a slow stroll among

bonsai trees and koi fish in the oldest public Japanese garden in the United States. Originally built as the Japanese Village for the 1894 California Midwinter International Exposition, the Japanese Tea Garden boasts traditional monuments, bowed bridges, native Japanese plants and trees, serene ponds and some of the best photo opps in the city. Conclude your visit with a cup of tea or snack at the teahouse. www.japaneseteagardensf.com. 75 Hagiwara Tea Garden Dr., Golden Gate Park, 415.752.1171. Map 2, E5 LANDS END— Known for its shipwrecks and land-

slides, this is San Francisco’s wildest and rockiest coast, located on the edge of the continent. The headlands connect popular landmarks the Cliff House and the Palace of the Legion of Honor. The crown jewel is the jaw-droppingly scenic (and dogfriendly and partially wheelchair accessible) Coastal Trail, with postcard views of the Pacific coast and Golden Gate Bridge framed by windswept cypresses. Start the 3.5-mile out-and-back hike with an introduction to the area’s history and wildlife at the beautiful Lands End Lookout visitor center, complete with a gift shop, cafe and restrooms. Also located here are the historic Sutro Baths and a memorial to a WWII cruiser that sustained 45 hits and 25 fires during the Battle of Guadalcanal. www.parksconservancy.org. 680 Point Lobos Ave., 415.561.4700. Map 2, B2 LOMBARD STREET— Eight hairpin switchbacks and

the downward pitch of the so-called “crookedest street in the world” have made this block a must-drive for visitors. The quarter-mile downhill stretch is lined with gorgeous gardens and barriers to ensure that drivers maintain a speed of five miles per hour. Those who simply walk to the top of the hill are rewarded with sweeping views of Russian Hill and Coit Tower. Lombard and Hyde streets. Map 1, B3

TEL: (415) 440 8687

www.citysightseeing.us 1331 Columbus Ave, San Francisco

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THE GUIDE

MADAME TUSSAUDS SAN FRANCISCO—At the Fish-

erman’s Wharf location of this London-based chain of wax museums, about one third of the figures depict Bay Area locals, including a barefoot, crosslegged Mark Zuckerberg. It also features scenes from “Bullitt” and “Dirty Harry” and sculptures of George Clooney, Rihanna and Barack Obama. Each figure takes about four months to make. www. madametussauds.com/sanfrancisco. 145 Jefferson St., 866.223.4240. Map 1, C2 MISSION DOLORES— Completed in 1791, Mission

Dolores is the oldest intact building in San Francisco, the city’s first church and the sixth of 21 missions built along the El Camino Real from Mexico to Sonoma. Visit to learn about the mission’s unique historic, religious and architectural significance and enjoy its tranquil garden. www.missiondolores.org. 3321 16th St., 415.621.8203. Map 2, H6 OCEAN BEACH— The widest and longest expanse of

sand on San Francisco’s shores, this beach extending from the Cliff House to Fort Funston along the Pacific Ocean is a destination for seaside drives, jogs, sunset walks and bonfires. Often windy and foggy, the notorious currents attract serious surfers who brave the frigid waters. www.parksconservancy.org. Map 2, A5 PAINTED LADIES— This row of seven perfectly

pastel, ornate Victorian homes from the 1890s (made famous by the opening credits of the sitcom “Full House”) lines the eastern side of Alamo Square park. Victorian and Edwardian-style houses are among San Francisco’s most recognizable architectural features. From the top of the park, you’ll be treated to a view of the Painted Ladies in the foreground of downtown San Francisco that’s popular with photographers. This little stretch of homes is often also called Postcard Row. 710-720 Steiner St. Map 2, H5 PALACE OF FINE ARTS— Originally designed for

the 1915 Panama Pacific International Exposition, this domed rotunda is all that remains from eight identical structures built to show the world that San Francisco had risen from the ashes after the devastating 1906 earthquake. The world’s fair honored the completion of the Panama Canal, and the construction of the Palace of Fine Arts turned the dilapidated Marina District into an exhibit of architectural beauty. Featuring a lagoon with swans, today this is a popular spot to stroll and take photos. www.palaceoffinearts.org. 3301 Lyon St., 415.567.6642. Map 2, G2 PIER 39— This family-friendly shopping, dining and

entertainment destination near Fisherman’s Wharf features more than 90 specialty shops and 14 restaurants serving seafood and casual fare with beautiful bay views, including Alcatraz, the Golden Gate and Bay bridges, Fisherman’s Wharf and city skyline. Learn about sea life in the Aquarium of the Bay and don’t miss the sea lions who laze on the west docks and the adjacent Sea Lion Center. www.pier39.com. 415.981.7437. Map 1, C1 PRECITA EYES MURAL ARTS & VISITORS CENTER—

Precita Eyes is the starting point for tours encompassing more than 80 murals in an eight-block walk in the Mission District. The center is a multipurpose, community-based arts organization that has played an integral role in the city’s cultural heritage and arts education. www.precitaeyes.org. 2981 24th St., 415.285.2287. Map 2, J7

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THE PRESIDIO— A patchwork of eucalyptus groves,

freshwater creeks, wildflower-splashed sand dunes and coastal prairie covers the Presidio, a historic former military post and modern-day national park in the northwest corner of the city. Exploring the 1,491-acre playground starts with 24 miles of trails and eight scenic overlooks with postcard-worthy views of the Golden Gate Bridge and San Francisco Bay. Three installations by nature artist Andy Goldsworthy grace the park, inspired by 300 acres of pine, cypress and eucalyptus trees planted there in the late 1800s. The Presidio also draws outdoor enthusiasts with gems such as Baker Beach, Presidio Golf Course and Rob Hill Campground. Perched atop the park’s highest point, the latter is San Francisco’s only overnight campsite. www. presidio.gov. Accessed via Washington Blvd., 15th Ave., 25th Ave., Arguello Blvd., Presidio Ave. and Chestnut St. Map 2, E2 PRESIDIO OFFICERS’ CLUB—San Francisco’s old-

est building (Spanish colonists built its adobe walls in 1776) and the crown jewel of the Presidio reopened fall 2014 after a $30 million renovation. The 38,895-square foot cultural destination is home to permanent and rotating exhibits, the most noteworthy of which is the Heritage Gallery, which features multi-media displays on the area’s history, much of which has been discovered by local archeologists who staff an active research center for Presidio artifacts. The building is also home to Arguello, a new Mexican restaurant from acclaimed chef Traci Des Jardins. Inside are original pendants and wall sconces as well as a bar made from the reclaimed wood of a demolished Presidio building. Adjacent to the restaurant is the latest sculpture from nature artist Andy Goldsworthy, which incorporates local eucalyptus trees. www.presidio.gov. 50 Moraga Ave., 415.561.4440. Map 2, F2 SAN FRANCISCO BOTANICAL GARDEN— This

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internationally recognized urban oasis and selfdescribed outdoor classroom includes 55 acres of gardens displaying more than 8,000 different kinds of plants, plus a library, bookstore, family activities and guided walks. The Bay Area’s mild temperatures, wet winters and dry summers, coupled with San Francisco’s famous coastal fog, provide this garden with a rare and advantageous range of climatic conditions that allow it to grow and conserve plants from all over the world, including plants from high elevation tropical cloud forests and plants that are no longer found in their native habitats. www.sfbotanicalgarden.org. 1119 9th Ave., 415.661.1316. Map 2, D5 THE SAN FRANCISCO DUNGEON—This theatrical ex-

perience retells the city’s dark and sordid Barbary Coast and Gold Rush era history through a cast of actors and special effects. It’s the first such attraction in the United States, although seven European cities already have their own. sanfrancisco.thedungeons.com/en/san-francisco/home/. 145 Jefferson St., 415.563.8891. Map 1, C2 SAN FRANCISCO MARITIME NATIONAL HISTORICAL PARK— The historic park offers opportunities to

tour several historic ships, including the meticulously restored square-rigger “Balclutha” (open daily 9:30 am-6 pm; $5 adults, children under 16 free). The visitors center in the nearby Argonaut Hotel (499 Jefferson St.) features interactive exhibits. Join the free pirate party called Chantey Sing at 8 pm on the first Saturday of each month. www.nps. gov/safr. Hyde St. Pier, 415.447.5000. Map 1, B2

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THE GUIDE

SS JEREMIAH O’BRIEN— Of the 2,710 Liberty ships

built during World War II, this is the only unaltered, historically accurate Liberty ship remaining. After supporting the D-Day invasions of 1944, the ship is now an interactive museum moored at Pier 45. You can explore just about every deck and room, from the cargo bay to the captain’s quarters and engine room. This 441-foot ship’s interiors and sounds were also integral to James Cameron’s capture of three Academy Awards for his movie “Titanic.” Guided tours are available for groups of 10 or more; self-guided tours are offered to smaller groups. www.ssjeremiahobrien.org. Pier 45, 415.544.0100. Map 1, B1 YERBA BUENA GARDENS— The large complex next

to Moscone Center has much to offer in the way of theater, restaurants, public art and formal gardens. Facilities include an ice rink, a 12-lane bowling alley and a historic carousel. Nearby museums include the Contemporary Jewish Museum, SFMOMA, the Museum of the African Diaspora, the Cartoon Art Museum and the Children’s Creativity Museum, an interactive art and technology center. The Yerba Buena Center for the Arts offers visual, performing and film arts, plus educational programs. The area also hosts the annual Yerba Buena Gardens Festival, offering free outdoor multicultural performances throughout the summer. www.yerbabuenagardens.com. 750 Howard St., 415.978.2787. Map 1, D6 THE SAN FRANCISCO ZOO— A vast array of wildlife

awaits at this facility near the far edge of Ocean Beach. The attractions include a children’s petting

zoo and a lemur forest. www.sfzoo.org. Sloat Blvd. at Great Hwy., 415.753.7080. Map 2, B9

Bay Cruises ADVENTURE CAT SAILING CHARTERS— Take in

the sights of the San Francisco Bay while cruising aboard a 55-foot catamaran with an enclosed cabin. Excursions include the Bay Sail, a 1.5-hour cruise that glides under the Golden Gate Bridge and past Alcatraz, and the romantic Sunset Sail, which includes hors d’oeuvres and two beverages. Reservations required. March-November. www.adventurecat.com. Pier 39 at J Dock, 800.498.4228. Map 1, C2 BLUE AND GOLD FLEET— The premier provider

of ferry and water excursion services on the San Francisco Bay, Blue & Gold Fleet offers the famous one-hour Bay Cruise Adventure, Escape from the Rock Cruise around Alcatraz Island and the everpopular RocketBoat, the ultimate high-speed thrill ride along San Francisco’s waterfront. A free multilanguage audio tour is now available on Bay Cruise Adventure and Escape from the Rock cruises in nine languages. Bring your Wi-Fi enabled device to access the tour. www.blueandgoldfleet.com. Pier 41, 415.705.8200. Map 1, C1 RED AND WHITE FLEET— Founded in 1892, this

historic fleet is legendary for its breathtaking San Francisco cruises. Sail under the Golden Gate Bridge and around Alcatraz aboard the one-hour Golden Gate Bay Cruise, narrated in 16 languages

with up to 13 sailings daily. Enjoy gorgeous sunsets, twilight views, an appetizer buffet, complimentary beverages and live music aboard the relaxed 2-hour California Sunset Cruise (check the schedule online for seasonal times). The 90-minute Bridge 2 Bridge Cruise highlights San Francisco’s history, architecture and Native American culture on a sailing route past city icons from the Bay Bridge to the Golden Gate Bridge. www.redandwhite.com. All tours depart from Pier 43 1/2, Fisherman’s Wharf, 415.673.2900. Map 1, C2

Bike Rentals BAY CITY BIKE RENTALS— Simply rent a bike

here, or get to know San Francisco and Sausalito on a guided tour. www.baycitybike.com. 2661 Taylor St. Map 1, C2; 1325 Columbus Ave., 415.346.2453. Map 1, B2 BLAZING SADDLES— Bike the bridge with this

professional and accessible biking adventure company, offering eight San Francisco locations at Fisherman’s Wharf and a fun, family friendly way to combine sightseeing and fresh air. www.blazingsaddles.com. 2715 Hyde St., 415.202.8888. Map 1, C1 STREETS OF SAN FRANCISCO BIKE TOURS— Of-

fering a unique urban bicycle experience, this bike tour lets visitors explore the city’s diverse neighborhoods, historical architecture and rich culture at their own pace. Take a self-guided tour or join a tour guide for a fun and exciting view of the

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city with tours ranging from 9-18 miles depending on how much you want to see. www.sosfbiketours. com. 385 Linden St., 415.448.7673. Map 1, A8

Discount Tickets CITYPASS— Save 46% at the Bay Area’s major attrac-

tions. Valid for nine days from first use, each prepaid ticket booklet includes a week-long unlimited San Francisco Muni and cable car passport and a Blue & Gold Fleet bay cruise, as well as admission to California Academy of Sciences, Aquarium of the Bay and either the Exploratorium or the de Young Museum and Legion of Honor. $94 adults, $69 children ages 5-11. www.citypass.com.

Private Transportation BAUER’S LIMOUSINE & TRANSPORTATION SERVICE— This fleet includes limos, sedans, classic

cars, buses and vans to transport 2-82 passengers. Hot-air balloons, yachts, helicopters and motorized cable cars are also available for private charter. www.bauerslimousine.com. 800.546.6688 SUPERSHUTTLE— This fleet of signature blue mini-

vans provides affordable, 24/7 airport transportation to or from homes, offices and hotels. It serves more than 40 airports nationwide and offers doorto-door service, group rates, charters and frequent flier points and miles with select airlines. Book online or via its mobile apps. www.supershuttle. com. 800.258.3826.

TIDELINE WATER TAXI— Tideline Marine Group’s

water-taxi service is an on-demand, all-weather, 24/7 alternative to driving or limited schedule ferry services. Luxurious small passenger boats pick up and transport passengers at authorized public and private locations throughout the Port of San Francisco, Marin County and even Napa Valley. www.tidelinesf.com. 415.339.0196.

Public Transportation 511— This is a free mobile and web source for up-to-

the-minute transportation information, covering the nine-county San Francisco Bay Area. Just dial 511 or check the website. www.511.org. BART— Bay Area Rapid Transit trains serve the city of

San Francisco as well as San Francisco and Oakland International airports, Berkeley, Oakland and other Bay Area destinations. Trains run until midnight daily. www.bart.gov. 415.989.2278. BAY AREA BIKE SHARE— Have you spotted the

inviting stations stocked with bikes dotted around downtown? These are part of a bike-sharing initiative that launched in 2013. The program entails 700 (and rising) bikes docked at 70 stations conveniently located near transit terminals. Simply check out one of the sturdy, adjustable bikes with your credit or debit card, ride to your destination and dock it at a nearby station. Visitors can take advantage of the bikes with day passes or three-day passes that include unlimited rides of up to 30 minutes. www. bayareabikeshare.com.

BUSES— Golden Gate Transit provides regional

fixed-route bus service from San Francisco to Marin and Sonoma counties. AC Transit offers frequent transbay connections to and from San Francisco and the East Bay, as well as service within Oakland, Berkeley and other East Bay cities. Dial 511 and request either Golden Gate Transit or AC Transit. www.511.org. CABLE CARS— These moving National Historic

Landmarks run on three lines 6 am-12:30 am daily: Powell-Hyde (line 60), Powell-Mason (line 59) and California Street (line 61). The Powell-Mason and Powell-Hyde lines run between Union Square and Fisherman’s Wharf; the California car runs between Market Street and Van Ness Ave. $6; Muni Passports and Clipper Cards accepted. www.sfmuni. com. 415.673.6864. CALTRAIN— Offering commuter rail service along

the San Francisco Peninsula, through the South Bay to San Jose and Gilroy. 800.660.4287. www. caltrain.com. CLIPPER CARD— Available for use on Muni, BART,

CalTrain and more, this is an all-in-one transit card that keeps track of any passes, discount tickets, ride books and cash value loaded onto it. www. clippercard.com. FERRIES— The Golden Gate Ferry fleet offers daily

ferries to two Marin County destinations: Sausalito and Larkspur. The Blue and Gold Fleet offers ferry service to Sausalito, Tiburon, Angel Island, Vallejo and Alameda/Oakland. The East Bay Ferry

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THE GUIDE

provides ferries between San Francisco, Alameda and Oakland (with Angel Island added May through October). The Alameda Harbor Bay Ferry offers service strictly between San Francisco and Alameda at rush hours. Bay Link Ferry offers ferries between Vallejo, the Ferry Building and Fisherman’s Wharf. www.watertransit.org. GOLDEN GATE PARK SHUTTLE— Now it’s easier

than ever to explore the many different attractions located throughout the 1,017 acres that make up Golden Gate Park. Drive to the free parking at Ocean Beach to catch the shuttle, which runs every 15 to 20 minutes and stops at the Conservatory of Flowers, de Young Museum, California Academy of Sciences, National AIDS Memorial Grove, Stow Lake and more. www.golden-gate-park.com. Point Lobos Ave., Great Hwy., Map 2, B5 MUNI— Citywide bus and light-rail service includes

the restored, brightly colored F-line streetcars that run from the Castro District to Pier 39 and back. Light-rail trains run above ground on tracks and also below ground to make stops at various destinations on Market Street. Muni Passports, good for unlimited rides for one, three or seven consecutive days, are available at the Visitor Information Center at the BART station on Powell and Market streets. www.sfmuni.com. 415.673.6864.

Sports

Tim Lincecum and Buster Posey play ball at the beautiful waterfront 43,000-seat AT&T Park, which frequently sells out. www.sfgiants.com. 24 Willie Mays Plaza, 415.972.2000. Map 1, F7

Tours AT&T PARK TOUR— Home of the San Francisco Gi-

ants, AT&T Park offers a grand slam attraction for its fans when the dugout is empty. Walk through the places only the players and coaches go, including the Giants’ dugout, the visitors’ clubhouse and the field. www.attpark.com. 24 Willie Mays Plaza, 415.972.2400. Map 1, F8

AVITAL TOURS— Visit some of the city’s best eateries

and bars and take in the sights along the way as your guide shares engaging historical anecdotes. Stops on the Mission District tour include Bi-Rite Creamery and Hog & Rocks, the city’s first ham and oyster bar. On the Union Square cocktail tour, you’ll take a jaunt through former speakeasy territory and find out why San Francisco is now considered one of the top cocktail destinations in the world. At each stop you’ll spend time with a chef, bartender or owner tasting, chatting and maybe even baking. www.avitaltours.com. 415.355.4044.

YOUR TICKET TO

LET THE CITY BY THE BAY TAKE YOUR BREATH AWAY Take your time, and take it all in. Experience the best attractions San Francisco has to offer, handpicked and wrapped up for you in an easy-to-use ticket booklet — all at a huge savings.

BATTER’S BOX SF—The freshly opened,

2,000-square-foot facility in the Presidio packs a softball and two baseball batting cages, all equipped with HD video screens so you know when the pitch is about to be fired. www.battersboxsf.com. 933B Old Mason St., 707.412.8228. Map 2, E2 HOUSE OF AIR— Jump to your heart’s content at this

expansive indoor trampoline park, located in a historic airplane hangar in the Presidio. Not only does it afford some of the best views of the city and the bay, but the park includes large trampoline decks with trampoline walls (dodgeball, anyone?). www. houseofairsf.com. 926 Mason St., in the Presidio, 415.345.9675. Map 2, F2 K1 SPEED— Put the pedal to the metal and tear up

the professionally designed racetrack at this indoor electric go-kart racing center. The eco-friendly entertainment venue features an extensive collection of racing memorabilia as well as a snack bar and meeting rooms, making it ideal for parties, business functions and special events. www.k1speed. com. 160 Beacon St., S. San Francisco, 650.741.0215. PLANET GRANITE— Located in the heart of the

verdant Presidio by the Golden Gate Bridge, this indoor climbing gym boasts 25,000 square feet of climbing terrain, a full fitness and cardio area and two yoga studios. Enjoy fantastic views across Crissy Field. www.planetgranite.com. 924 Mason St., 415.692.3434. Map 2, E2

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SAN FRANCISCO 49ERS— The NFL team has moved

to Santa Clara to play at the new state-of-the-art Levi’s Stadium, nearly two million square feet of cutting-edge technology, sustainable design, gourmet concessions and art exhibits that redefine the fan experience. www.sf49ers.com. 4900 Marie P. DeBartolo Way, Santa Clara, 415.464.9377.

Iconic Spots. Significant Savings. One Amazing Experience. citypass.com

SAN FRANCISCO GIANTS— One of the longest-

established professional baseball teams, the 2010 and 2012 MLB World Series champions attract 3 million fans annually. Watch star players Matt Cain, 78 W H E R E S A N F R A N C I S CO I O C TO B E R 2016

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Alcatraz. Inescapable.

AT T R A C T I O N S + T O U R S

BIG BUS TOURS— Take a tour through San Francisco

aboard an open-top bus and learn about its rich history and culture, hopping on and off at any of the 20 stops located throughout the city. Choose between a 24 or 48-hour ticket and live tour guides or recorded commentary in 10 languages. www. bigbustours.com. 99 Jefferson St., 855.854.8687. CITY KAYAK— Docked near AT&T Park, this company

offers all the gear you need for a day on the bay, regardless of your ability level. You can even paddle to McCovey Cove behind the park and try to catch a home-run ball. Guided tours available. www. citykayak.com. South Beach Harbor, Embarcadero at Townsend St., 415.357.1010. Map 1, G7 CITY SIGHTSEEING— The tours on these open-top, ©John Fleck Photography

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vintage double-decker buses feature live guides. The downtown loop is hop-on, hop-off, and tickets are valid for 48 hours. www.city-sightseeing.us. 2800 Leavenworth St., 415.440.8687. Map 1, B2 EDIBLE EXCURSIONS— Epicurean concierge Lisa

Rogovin offers intimate culinary excursions in San Francisco, Berkeley and Oakland for foodies looking to get a behind-the-scenes taste of the Bay Area’s remarkable food culture with a local expert. Tours explore the Mission District, Japantown, the “Gourmet Ghetto” of North Berkeley, the Ferry Building Marketplace and Farmers Market, the craft cocktail scene and Uptown Oakland. www. edibleexcursions.net. 415.806.5970. ELECTRIC TOUR COMPANY - SEGWAY TOURS— Sign

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up for fully guided segway tours of Fisherman’s Wharf and the waterfront, Golden Gate Park, Chinatown, the Golden Gate Bridge and Little Italy. Experienced segway riders can try the Advanced Hills & Crookedest Street tour. Participants must be 12 years of age or older and weigh 100-250 pounds. www.electrictourcompany.com. 757 Beach St. Map 1, C1; Golden Gate Park office located behind the stage in Music Concourse near Japanese Tea Garden, 415.474.3130. Map 2, E5 GOURMET WALKS— Take a stroll in a burgeoning

foodie neighborhood and discover the city’s best food, chocolate and wine. The signature Chocolate Tour satiates sweet tooths with a delicious education on fine chocolate and samples from gourmet chocolate boutiques. The Hayes Valley tour explore the origins of California cuisine while sampling everything from gourmet tea at Samovar and Parisian macarons from Chantal Guillon to an artisan exotic cocktail from Smugglers Cove. www. gourmetwalks.com. 415.312.1119. MISSION MURAL WALKS— The Precita Eyes Mural

Arts & Visitors Center, a multipurpose, community-based arts organization that has played an integral role in the city’s cultural heritage and arts education, organizes a variety of artist-led cultural and historical walking tours. Explore more than 80 gorgeous murals and the stories behind them in an eight-block walk in the Mission District. www.precitaeyes.org. 2981 24th St., 415.285.2287. Map 2, J7 SAN FRANCISCO ARCHITECTURE WALKING TOUR—

Knowledgeable and friendly guide Rick Evans leads a two-hour tour of San Francisco’s most famous downtown buildings, unique open spaces and historic landmarks. Tours leave daily at 11 am from the lobby of the Galleria Park Hotel. Reservations required. www.architecturesf.com. 191 Sutter St., 415.264.8824. Map 1, D5

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SAN FRANCISCO CITY GUIDES— Volunteers from

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about every interest or passion, including Alfred Hitchcock’s San Francisco; various 1906 retrospectives about the earthquake and fires that leveled the city a century ago; and a Golden Gate Bridge walk, to name just a few. www.sfcityguides.org. 415.557.4266. Map 1, D6 SAN FRANCISCO HELICOPTER TOURS— These

narrated tours offer bird’s-eye views of the city and popular attractions such as the Golden Gate Bridge, Alcatraz, Treasure Island and more. Tours range from 20-minute flights over the city to halfday excursions to wine country, as well as dinner flights and Sausalito lunch flights. Complimentary shuttles pick up passengers from Fisherman’s Wharf, Union Square and Nob Hill. Flights depart from the executive terminal at SFO and Sausalito. Reservations required. www.sfhelicopters.com. 800.400.2404. SAN FRANCISCO MOVIE TOURS— Watch clips from

dozens of movies shot in San Francisco as you pass the actual film locations on this engaging two-hour bus tour of the city. You’ll see the house from “Mrs. Doubtfire,” the spot where Jimmy Stewart pulled Kim Novak from the water in “Vertigo” and much more. Departs from Pier 43 1/2. www.sanfranciscomovietours.com. 415.624.4949. Map 1, C1 SAN FRANCISCO WHALE TOURS— Journey to the

Farallon Islands, where grey and humpback whales migrate through the Farallones National Marine Sanctuary, aboard the “Kitty Kat” catamaran. Experts narrate the 5-hour daily cruises. If no whales are spotted, the next trip is on the company. Slightly longer natural history excursions are also available, along with two-hour sunset eco-tours of the San Francisco Bay that feature seals, dolphins, the Golden Gate Bridge and Alcatraz. Advance purchase required online or by phone. www. sanfranciscowhaletours.com. Depart from Pier 39, Dock B, 212.209.3370. Map 1, C2 SEAPLANE ADVENTURES— Get a bird’s-eye view

of the city and the bay on this flying tour, which takes passengers soaring above the Golden Gate Bridge, San Francisco skyline, Alcatraz and the Pacific coastline. Sunset Champagne flights are available. Daily departures on the hour from Sausalito, four miles north of the city. Reservations recommended. www.seaplane.com. 242 Redwood Hwy., Mill Valley, 415.332.4843. THE BAY LIGHTS—This shimmering art installation of

25,000 LED lights designed by artist Leo Villareal sets the Bay Bridge aglow. thebaylights.org/. METREON— The four-story entertainment and

shopping center is home to stores, restaurants and attractions, plus a 15-screen movie complex. The Loews IMAX Theater boasts the largest 3-D screen in the world. STREETS OF SAN FRANCISCO BIKING TOURS— If

you’re reasonably fit, perhaps the most exhilarating way to explore the city is to join the thousands of locals commuting on two wheels. The efficiency of a bicycle allows for routes that traverse multiple neighborhoods, and this young company takes out the urban intimidation factor. Go off the beaten tourist track on rides of 9-18 miles to areas where the locals work and live, like the Richmond, SoMa and the city’s most highly trafficked bike route, The Wiggle. www.sosfbiketours.com. 370 Linden St., 415.448.7673. Map 1, A8

80 W H E R E S A N F R A N C I S CO I O C TO B E R 2016

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AT T R A C T I O N S + T O U R S FROM THE BRIDGE TO THE BAY DISCOVER IT ALL ONBOARD A BIG BUS TOUR

URBAN HIKER SAN FRANCISCO— Get in a true

workout while taking advantage of one of San Francisco’s best secrets: great hiking within city limits. Trek hills, stairways and trails and take in history, nature and incredible views on 5-mile routes during these 2-3 hour jaunts. This tour outfit has even attracted a local following, with groups meeting up for monthly long hikes. www.urbanhikersf.com. 415.669.4453.

Bay Area ANGEL ISLAND— This small island just off the

Tiburon Peninsula offers hiking and biking trails, campsites, picnic facilities and spectacular views of the city. Bike rentals, open-air tram tours and concessions are offered daily. www.angelisland.org. Blue and Gold Fleet ferries depart from Pier 41, 415.773.1188; Angel Island-Tiburon Ferry departs from 21 Main St., Belvedere Tiburon, 415.435.2131. MARIN HEADLANDS— Windswept ridges, protected

BOOK YOUR TICKET TODAY AND DO SOMETHING BIG BIGBUSTOURS.COM DAY AND NIGHT TOURS AVAILABLE COMMENTARY AVAILABLE IN A CHOICE OF LANGUAGES

valleys and beaches offer opportunities for hiking, biking and picnics. Start at Marin Headlands Visitor Center and see an exhibit showcasing the history of the indigenous Miwok people. If you brought a canine friend, check out the dog-friendly Rodeo Beach for beautiful ocean views and a perfect picnic spot. Nestled at the end of Rodeo Beach is Fort Cronkhite, an old military fort now housing the Golden Gate Raptor Observatory, Marine Mammal Center and Headlands Center for the Arts. Perched on a nearby cliff, the still-active, 150-year-old Point Bonita Lighthouse is accessible via a hiking trail. www.nps.gov. 948 Fort Barry, Sausalito, 415.331.1540. MARINE MAMMAL CENTER— This nonprofit organi-

zation in the majestic Marin Headlands rescues and nurses back to health more than 600 distressed animals each year, including elephant seals, harbor seals and California sea lions. One of the largest hospitals of its kind to combine rehabilitation with a research lab, the center welcomes visitors, who can observe the animal care and work quarters. Exhibits and tours explore the interdependence between marine wildlife and humans. Currently on view is “The Ghost Below,” an enormous sculpture made from 450 pounds of all-too-prevalent deadly ghost net that was found in the belly of a sperm whale carcass. www.marinemammalcenter.org. 2000 Bunker Rd., Fort Cronkhite, 415.289.7325. MUIR WOODS NATIONAL MONUMENT— The world’s

most famous grove of virgin redwoods, this forest is full of trees that are 400-800 years old and grow to more than 250 feet high, as well as a plethora of other wildlife. Activities include a leisurely (wheelchair accessible) hike alongside a salmon-filled creek. A Muir Woods shuttle runs on weekends and holidays during peak season, with pickups in Sausalito and Shoreline Highway. Open daily 8 amsunset. $7, ages 16 and under free. www.nps.gov/ muwo. 1 Muir Woods Rd., Mill Valley, 415.388.2595. STINSON BEACH— This popular beach is located on

scenic Highway 1, just north of San Francisco. The three-and-a-half mile stretch is ideal for swimming, surfing and sun bathing. A 51-acre park adjacent to the beach has more than 100 picnic tables and a snack bar. www.stinsonbeachonline.com.

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THE GUIDE

PIER 33

PIER 27

Y ST BATTER

BR Y

PIER 36

BR AN NA N

BR AN W BL NA FR ELS UX N EEL H S TO O S M T ON T W ES NS ST T E

PIER 38

PIER 40

Y RR BE

MISSION BAY

HO O PE IR R W ST IN ST

O B1 WE ST NS ST

UCSF LN

4TH ST

T 9

8T EH

16TH ST

VARA ST

CHINA BASIN

Caltrain Depot

H 6T

E ST RRY

280

SF Giants

49 MILE SCENIC DRIVE

AT & T P a r k

CH AN NE LS T

HA RR IS ON

ST EV EN SO N

SH LSO CL IPL M S AR EY T A ST ST

ST BR YA NT

HO W AR D

M A

ST RKE EV T J ES EN ST M S S I M SSIO IE S ON NA INN N S T ST T HO TO A ST TE WA MA HA RD ST M ST FO A LS ST O PE RR Y

ST M SIE IS M S ST NA IN ION N HO TO A ST M S TE WA A T HA RD ST M A ST

JES

ST ST

BR AN NA N

M IN NA

TE HA M A

PIER 30 49 MILE SCENIC DRIVE

SOUTH BEACH

T AN

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FO LS OM

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H 4T

M IS SI ON

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XS T

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VERMONT ST

N AI M

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Concourse Exhibition Hall

Transbay Terminal

RI T OE CH ST ST

HA RR IET

15TH ST

SE ES

M OR RI S

DIVISION ST

15TH ST

ST DRUMM

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ALAMEDA ST

DAVIS ST

South Park

6T H

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Moscone Center

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15TH ST

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2N D

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Yerba Buena Center For The Arts

J ST EU AR T

LE FR ST EM A ON IN 1S T T T EN ST ST M

H 8T

CEN TRA L FWY

9T H

BU EN A

San Francisco Museum of Modern Art

NA 5 TI TH EN ST M E L C

7T H

ST RE DO

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F Justin Herman Plaza

ST SIE JES

T ER LB GI

10 TH

PLUM ST

Montbomery St.

Moscone Center West

D AR

W LA HO FA YE TT ES T

ST OMERY MONTG

E GRANT AV

A M TO NA

O ER AD RC ST BA DAVIS M EE TH FRONT ST

ME ST SANSO

ST KEARNY

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Centre

Powell St.

SOMA

Civic Center

TH 11

WOODWARD ST

PARK

OTIS ST

GUERRERO ST

CLINTON

VALENCIA ST

ELGIN PARK PEARL ST

N ST HERMAN

GO UG H

101

PAGE ST ROSE ST

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T KE AR M

Crocker Galleria

Children's Creativity

H 8T

11 TH

OAK ST

ST HAIGHT

ST FULTON

Viewpoint

Embarcadero

ST BUSH

A Westfield M San Francisco Museum Metreon

ST IET RR T HA SS S ST ST RU SS O N M TO NG LA

ST HICKORY

HAYES VALLEY

N SO J VEN E ST

Museum

GROVE ST

Hallidie Plaza

ST LINDEN

Patricia's Green

ST TAYLOR

Civic Center City Hall Plaza

EDDY ST

TURK ST

AVE

ST HAYES

IVY ST

38 JONES ST

BIRCH ST

MCALLIS

AVE

SF War Memorial & Performing Arts Center

Union Square

YE RB A

CIVIC CENTER TER ST Asian Art

Hospital

Scenic Drive

Ferry to: Oakland

ero Cent

Embarcad

PINE ST

Contemporary Jewish Museum

Glide Memorial

ST WORTH LEAVEN

N ST FRANKLI

ST GOUGH

ST LAGUNA

AN ST BUCHAN

S VAN NES

GATE GOLDEN

Hayes Street

LITTLE SAIGON

ELM ST

Margaret S Hayward Playground

HYDE ST

101 Jefferson Square

ST LARKIN

ELLIS ST

POLK ST

ST WILLOW

Chinatown Dragon Gate

L ST OFARREL

St Mary's Cathedral

Shopping Area

Ferry Building

CLAY ST

LANE MAIDEN

Union Square

POST ST

JAPANTOWN

ERY ST MONT GOM

AVE

Grace Cathedral

TENDERLOIN

Information

Embarcadero Plaza

RNIA ST CALIFO

ST SUTTER

GEARY ST

Bike Route

Interstate

R1 PIE

Walton Square

FINANCIAL DISTRICT

BUSH ST

49 MILE SCENIC DRIVE

Train Station

Ferry to: Sausalito, Vallejo, Larkspur & Angel Island

E IFIC AV PACSydney G

CIAL ST COMMER

49 MILE SCENIC DRIVE

PINE ST

49 MILE SCENIC DRIVE

WAY ST BROAD

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JOICE ST ST POWELL

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ST VALLEJO

Transamerica Pyramid

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Lafayette Park

ST KEARNY

GRANT

AV E

CHINATOWN

NOB HILL

BART Stop

CLAY ST

MUNI Metro

PIE R3 1

ST KEARNY

ST POWELL

ST TAYLOR

N ST JACKSO GTON ST IN H WAS

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Ferry Line

City Lights Books

NNEL WAY TU BROAD

AVE

ST WORTH LEAVEN

HYDE ST

ST LARKIN

POLK ST

S VAN NES

N ST FRANKLI

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ST OCTAVIA

Polk Street Russian Hill

ST MASON

101

49 MILE SCENIC DRIVE

ICH ST GREENW ST T ER FILB

RUSSIAN HILL

ON ST STOCKT

UT ST CHESTN Lombard ST Street LOMBARD

Museum Univ./College American’s Cup To get around San Francisco, public transportation is recommended. Village For information, call 511, or visit 511.org. Clipper Cards are all-in-one Justin Herman transit cards available for use on MUNI, BART, CalTrain and more, F Cruise Ship clippercard.com. Terminal ST TNUT ST ES ER H FF C EI PF Embarcadero ST LOMBARD 23 39 Pioneer Park ICH ST PIER 9 S a n F r a n c i s c o GREENW R1 COIT NORTH PIE ST B a y T R Tower E B L I 17 Exploratorium F BEACH R E PI ST 15 FILBERT TELEGRAPH UNION ST R PIE CO Washington 39 HILL LU Square ST R9 GREEN M PIE B

WATER ST

O ST FRANCISC

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101

Ferry to: Alcatraz Island

the Bay

ST POWELL

BAY ST

ST MASON

COW HOLLOW 3

JONES ST

ST KLIN FRAN

Ghirardelli Square

ST POINT NORTH

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ST TAYLOR

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Aquatic Park

Pier 39

THE EM BARCADERO N ST 39 JEFFERSO

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LEGEND

Fisherman’s Wharf Aquarium of Pier 35

Hyde Street Pier

Golden Gate Nat'l Recreation Area

SS Jeremiah O’Brien Nat’l Liberty Ship Memorial Pier 45 USS Pampanito

Hyde St. Pier Historic Ships

Ferry to: Oakland

RK ET

Ferry to: Sausalito,Tiburon and Angel Island

.25mi .5km

Fort Mason

MAP 1 Downtown

KI NG

10 G

82 W H E R E S A N F R A N C I S CO I O C TO B E R 2016

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JOICE ST

MAPS

MAP DETAIL Union Square A

Hilton SF Union Square

Crate & Barrel H&M

Barney’s Ghirardelli

Ben Sherman Disney Armani Exchange

Mezzanine

H 6T

E~SF-WM_161000_Map.indd 83

O AT

Intercontinental San Francisco

D AR W Bucca di Beppo

JES

Blue Bottle Cafe Hampton Inn

T ES

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Moscone Center South

Jillian’s

Old Mint Building

ST A

M HA

Moscone Center North

Mint Plaza

Mel’s Drive-In

Moscone Center West

Yerba Buena Gardens

Metreon Bloomingdale’s

H 6T Dottie’s True Blue Cafe

Chipotle

The Pickwick Hotel

E ST

Super Duper Burgers

Hotel Zetta The Cavalier

AR M CVS Pharmacy

Yerba Buena Center For The Arts

T KE

TURK ST

The Warfield

Nordstorm Rack Saks Off 5th Ave

SF Visitor Information Center

Farmer Brown Hotel Metropolis

Contemporary Jewish Museum

SF Marriott Marquis

Westfield San Francisco Centre

SF CityPass

Hotel Zelos

Four Seasons Hotel

Hallidie Plaza

Mikkeler Bar

GAP

Forever 21

EDDY ST

Hotel Bijou

ALDO

Sephora

IE SS

Bluestem Brasserie

Old Navy Levi’s Walgreens

V TE

Marshalls

Forever 21

John’s Grill Converse

Urban Outfitters Puccini & Pinetti

Kin Khao Parc 55

Crocker Galleria

ELLIS ST

Enterprise Rent-A-Car

Post The Alden Office Shop The Hound Clothiers

Union Square

Hotel Fusion

New Delhi

Powell St Cable Car

Johnny Foley’s Irish House

MONTGOMERY ST

O’FARRELL ST

Benefit Cosmetics

TAYLOR ST

Kuleto’s Bartlett Hall

National Car Rental

Margaret O’Leary

KEARNY ST

Dollar Rent Alamo Rent a Car a Car

Union Square

Handlery Hotel CK Contemporary Lori’s King George Diner Hotel

Geary Theater Pinecrest Diner

Curran Theatre

GRANT AVE

Clift Hotel

Gitane

Calvin Klein Performance

Topsy’s Fun House Rickhouse Cable Car Clothiers

Park Galleria Park Hotel Taj Campton Hotel Banana Gaspar Brasserie Walgreens Place 2 Vidal Sassoon Republic DB Brooks Brothers Dolby Shoes Crocker Chadwick Galleria Apple John Berggruen Gallery Gallery Tiffany Store Cole Haan & Co Saks Fifth Wells Fargo Saks Fifth Coach North Face Willams-Sonoma Nike Zara Avenue Avenue Hespe Gallery Johnston Christian Dior Citibank Shreve & Co & Murphy Oliver Peoples Nine West Rimowa Asian Arts Sandra Lee Gallery Tory Burch 3 Gucci Gump’s Center 1 24 Meyerovich Gallery MIADEN LN Arthur Beren Hublot Hermès Ritz-Carlton Ghiradelli Club Chocolate Britex Fabrics Valentino G-Star Paul Dior T Smith S Bottega Veneta Hawthorn Bvlgari Chanel T E K John Varvatos Palace AR Hotel Hakkasan Swatch Rotunda Nespresso Cuyana M Neiman Marcus Swarovski Goorin Louis Vuitton Ted 49 Geary 4 Brothers Baker Art Galleries Steve Madden Gallery Walgreens Macy’s Local Edition Wendi Macy’s Men’s Store Norris Boudin Wells Fargo Cask Emporio Armani Bakery T

Academy of Cop Copine Victoria’s Art University Secret Gallery of Jewels Westin St Francis Ruby Skye Martin Lawrence Galleries Hotel G BCBG

GEARY ST

American Apparel Lululemon E&O Kitchen Jos. A. Bank and Bar

Cafe Claude

Hotel Triton

a Prad rry e Burb f Graf Ilori Pink

POST ST

Donatello Hotel Post Hotel The Commonweath Club Blazing The Saddles European SF Art Bike Rentals Exchange Warwick Colibri Mexican Hotel Aveline Bistro Hotel Diva

SF Marriott Union Square

Starbucks

Orchard Garden Hotel

ette Bab ord ashf es B Wilk ture Cou

JW Marriott Bohemian The Hotel Club Olympic Club Hertz Rent a Car

Hotel Rex

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Chinatown Cafe de Dragon Gate la Presse

STOCKTON ST

SUTTER ST

Lori’s Diner

The Cartwright Hotel Golden Gate Hang Art Tap Room Sears Fine Food Akiko’s Chancellor Sushi Bar Hotel The Inn at SF Playhouse Union Square Farallon Morton’s Kensington Steakhouse Park Hotel

Hotel Beresford Marines’ Marines’ Memorial Memorial Theatre Hotel

Golden Gate Hotel

BUSH ST

The Cornell Hotel Grant De France Hotel

POWELL ST

MASON ST

Petite Auberge Metropolitan Club Academy of L’Ottavo Art University Ristorante

Children's Creativity Museum

10 D

G w w w.wh e re t r ave l e r. com 83

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THE GUIDE

MAP 2 San Francisco To: To:Sausalito Sausalito&& Wine WineCountry Country

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84 W H E R E S A N F R A N C I S CO I O C TO B E R 2016

9/9/16 10:11 AM

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To To get get around around San San Francisco, Francisco, public public transportation transportation isis recommended. recommended. For For information, information, call call 511, 511, or or visit visit 511.org. 511.org. Clipper Clipper Cards Cards are are all-in-one all-in-one transit transit cards cards available available for for use use on on MUNI, MUNI, BART, BART, CalTrain CalTrain and and more, more, clippercard.com. clippercard.com.

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STT NS T ON SST CO Y Y B EAAC IIG D GB BBE D O T SO VEERR SS DD DIIS TT SST EEV T AAD FFFIIT OF MO M

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UC UCSSFFLLNN

BB11 OO SSTT WWEE NNSS SSTT

ST AS ST TEXAS TEX T A SST OTTA KO UTT SSTT CU CTIIC DAAK D NEECT NN ON CCO

ST RCH ST CHURCH CHU ST TNEYY ST WHITNE WHI

PPOW OWHHAATTTTAN ANAAVE VE

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AA RN RN LLHHEEIG IGHH HEIGHTS HEIGHTS

TT Bernal BernalHill Hill SSBBLV LVDD Park Park

ll ee nn a an n hh CC

ST IN ST ONSIN WISCONS WISC

ST NT ST MONT VERMO VER

ST OM ST FOLSOM FOLS

ALLA A SSTT AMA BAM AB A ST N ST RISON HAR HARRISO AVE TREATT AVE TREA

WEELLLL SSTT OTTW HO SSH

ST ORES ST DOLORES DOL

CCOO SSOO AAVVEE

rr ee a at t WW

ST PI ST MISS ISSIPPI MISSISSIP ST TEXASS ST TEXA OURII ST ST MISSOUR MISS ST TICUTT ST NECTICU CON CONNEC ST NSASS ST ARKANSA ARKA

ST LINA ST CARO CAROLINA ST HARO ST DE HARO DE

ST ND ST ISLAND DE ISLA RHODE RHO

ST AS ST KANSAS KANS ST ONT ST VERMONT VERM AVE O AVE BRUNO SAN BRUN SAN

AVE ERO AVE POTRERO POTR

VVEE AAAA VVEE CCITIT AAAA PPRREE AALLTT PPEERR AALL TTCC N N MMOO SSTT GGEE RRUUTTLLEEDD CCOOST STAAST ST ST RIPLEYST BERNALRIPLEY BERNAL

SFSFGiants Giants

280 280

19 19

Playground Playground

38 PIER PIER38

CHINA CHINA BASIN BASIN

POTRERO POTRERO HILL HILL

ST 26TH 26THST James JamesRolph RolphJrJr

PPIEIERR3366

AT AT&&TT PPaarrkk

Jackson Jackson Playground Playground

PotreroDel DelSol Sol Potrero Park Park

4949 MILE MILE SCENIC SCENIC DRIVE DRIVE

PPI EI ERR4400

O CO WIISSC W

ST UTAH ST UTAH

ST ONT ST VERMONT VERM AV OA NO VEE BRUN AN BRU SSAN

ST K ST YORK YOR

ST RE ST PSHIRE HAMPSHI HAM

ST NT ST BRYANT BRYA

ST BALMYY ST BALM

ST KY ST LUCKY LUC

ST IL ST VIRGIL VIRG

ST ACE ST HORACE HOR

AVE NESS AVE VAN NESS SS VAN

ST SION ST MISSION MIS

ST ESS ST CYPRESS CYPR ST LILAC ST LILAC

ALY OSAGEE ALY OSAG ST BARTLETT LETT ST BART ALY NGE ALY ORANGE ORA ST LAR ST POPLAR POP AVE JOSE AVE SAN JOSE SAN

Garfield Garfield Square Square

MILILLLEECCTT KKAAM

2255TTHHSSTT

PIER PIER30 30

SS TT

MISSION MISSION BAY BAY

T SST THH 88T

STT EE S ORR DDO ST 24TH 24THST

i ni n a as s BB

EE SSTT RRRRYY YY SSTT RRRR BBEE

ST 22N 22NDDST

Caltrain Caltrain Depot Depot

88TT HH SSTT

San San Francisco Francisco General General Hospital Hospital

ST 23R 23RDDST

30 30

RR BBEE

McKinley McKinley Square Square

BayBridge Bridge Bay to Treasure Treasure to Island, Island, EastBay Bayand and East Oakland Oakland International International Airport Airport

80 80 AA

SOUTH SOUTH BEACH BEACH South South Park Park

SSTT TT NNGG YYSS KKI I RR

T SST RTT EER ILLBB GGI

T SST THH 88T

ST IDA ST FLORIDA FLOR ST AMA ST ALABAMA ALAB ST ISON ST HARRISON HARR

AVEE EAT AV TREAT TR

ST OM ST FOLSOM FOLS ST LL ST TWELL SHOTWE SHO

ST CAPP ST CAPP

VEE AV NEESSSS A NN AN VA SS V

ST SION ST MISSION MIS

14 14

T M SST MM UM DRRU D

T SST NEE N ORR O T THH SST WT AW RDD HHA 33R

T SST THH 44T

STT NS ON TTO NGG AN LLA

19 19

101 101

ST 20TH 20THST

ST 22ND 22NDST

ST VIS ST DAVIS DA

ST ONTT ST FRON FR

ST RY ST MERY GOME NTGO MONT MO

T Y SST NY RN AR KEEA K

AVEE ANTT AV GRAN GR

T SST ETT RIIE ARRR STT HHA SSSS S S SSTT U SSS RRU O O M M

STT HS 1TTH 111

ST OM ST FOLSOM FOLS

ST CAPPP ST CAP

ST LL ST TWELL SHOTWE SHO

ST MA ST NATOMA NATO

ST 17TH 17THST

ST 19TH 19THST

ATTEE A

ST Y ST ERY TTER BATT BA

ST ERYY ST OMER TGOM ONTG MON M

EL NNEL TUNN ST TU ON ST KTON OCKT STOC ST

ST ICE ST JOICE JO ST LL ST WELL POWE PO ST OR ST YLOR TAYL TA

T SST DYY RAAD BBR

ST OAKSS ST FAIR OAK FAIR

Z SSTT HEEZ CH NC SAN SA

ST RCH ST CHURCH CHU

ST NOE ST NOE

ST RO ST CASTRO CAST

ST OND ST DIAMOND DIAM

AYY WA W

ST 30TH 30THST

O RO DEER AD CA ST ARRC DAVIS A DAVIS ST MBB EEM HEE ST ONTT ST TTH FRON FR

ST OMEE ST NSOM SANS SA

ST NY ST ARNY KEAR KE

VEE AV NTT A RAN GRA G

ST N ST SON MASO MA

2 112

Franklin Franklin Square Square

NNDD SSTT

aa i ni n hh CC

CCITITAAAAVVEE PPRREE Precita PrecitaPark Park ST BESSIE BESSIEST

ST DAY DAYST

Billy BillyGoat Goat Hill HillPark Park Walter WalterHaas Haas Playground Playground

ST 16TH 16THST

ST HILL HILLST

ST RERO ST GUERRERO GUER

HTT GH HEEIIG DH ND N

CCRR AAGG

ST 15T 15THHST

ST 15TH 15THST

ST POSAST MARI MARIPOSA

EZ CHAVEZ CESAR CESARCHAV

ST 27TH 27THST

ST 29TH 29THST

ST NESS ST JONE JO

AVEE SS AV NESS N NE VAN VA

ST AMESS ST AME

ST 26TH 26THST

ST VALLE VALLEYYST

Concourse Concourse Exhibition ExhibitionHall Hall

BBEE AALL EESS FFRR EEMM TT

4949 MILE MILE SCENIC SCENIC DRIVE DRIVE

IONNSSTT DDIVIVISISIO

ST MEDAAST ALA ALAMED

24th 24th&& Mission Mission

ST EZST CHAVEZ CESA CESARRCHAV

TT OOLLDDM MI I OOPPAA ZZ

Glen GlenPark Park Recreation Recreation Center Center

ST A ST OOGA TTANOOG CHATTAN CHA

ST 25TH 25THST ST ERST CLIPP CLIPPER

ST 28TH 28THST

80 80

101 101

ST 15TH 15THST

MM OORR RRI I SS SSTT HHAA RRRR IEIETT SSTT

ST 21ST 21STST

ST NE ST QUANE QUA

ST AD ST ESTEAD HOMESTE HOM AVE N AVE HOFFMA FMAN HOF ST IN ST NTAIN FOUNTA FOU

AVE VIEW AVE ND VIEW GRAND GRA

ST JERSE JERSEYYST

Playground Playground

SYY BBLL VV

ST IE ST NELLIE NELL ST BURG ST VICKSBURG VICKS ST CHE ST BLANCHE BLAN

24thStreet Street 24th

1100 TTHH SSTT

Transbay Transbay Terminal Terminal

38 38

RRI I TT OOEE CCHH SSTT SSTT

SSTT NNTT YYAA BBRR

MISSION MISSION

4949 MILE MILE SCENIC SCENIC DRIVE DRIVE

ST Noe NoeValley Valley 24TH 24THST

99TT HH SSTT

30 30

SSTT SSTT NNAA TTI I 55TTHH OONN ISIS EENN SSTT RRRR M M EE HHAA CCLL

77TT HH SSTT

SSTT EEUU AARR TT SSTT

SSTT NNAA OONN TTI I 11SSTT TT EENN SSTT SSTT EEMM CCLL XX SSTT 22

SSTT SSIEIE JEJESS

Center Center

Moscone Moscone Center CenterWest West

14 14

66TT HH SSTT

SSTT AA MM TTOO NNAA

ST 14TH 14THST

ST 22ND 22NDST

ST 23RD 23RDST

Centre Centre

Powell PowellSt. St.

SOMA SOMA

Valencia Valencia Street Street

ST RADOST ALVA ALVARADO

1122TT HHSS TT

CCEENNTTRRAA LLFW FWYY

ST RERO ST GUERRERO GUER

2211SSTTSSTT

PLUM PLUMST ST

ST OS ST SAN CARLOS SAN CARL GTON ST N ST LEXINGTO LEXIN ST NCIA ST VALE VALENCIA ST IDGEE ST LAP LAPIDG ST LINDA ST LINDA

ST ORES ST DOLORES DOL

ST ANDST BERLAND CUM CUMBERL

ST 20TH 20THST ST RTYST LIBE LIBERTY

NOE NOE ST HILL HILLST VALLEY VALLEY

ST CANST DUN DUNCAN SSBB LLVV Christopher Christopher DD

44 44

M Mi issssi ioonn DDool loorreess PPaarrkk

ST D ST WOOD OAKWOO OAK

ST 19TH 19THST

ST RCH ST CHURCH CHU

ST TRO ST CASTRO CAS

ST OOD ST INGWOOD COLLINGW COLL

ST OND ST DIAMOND DIAM ST KA ST EUREKA EURE

ASSSS SSTT GLLA UG OU DO D WAA C SSEEW C

ST COCKKST HAN HANCOC

LLAA FFAA YYEE TTTT EESS TT

SSTT DD AARR WW HHOO

ALLEYY RIONALLE CLA CLARION ST REST AMORE SYC SYCAMO

ST LANDDST DOR DORLAN

ST DORLAND DORLANDST

14 14

16th 16th&& Mission Mission

Old OldMission Mission Dolores Dolores

ST 21ST 21STST

ELELI I RRNN AANNW WAAYY Douglass MMOO Douglass Playground Playground DDIAIA

AA DDRR

ST 16TH 16THST

101 101

FF GGOOUUGG HH JJ SSTT

ST OTIS ST OTIS WIESEE ST HOFFF ST ST HOF ST DWARD ST WIES RD ST WOODWA AVE WOO AN AVE JULI ST JULIAN NIA ST EDO CAL EDONIA CAL ST NCIA ST VALENCIA VALE ST ON ST ALBION ALBI

ST FORD FORDST

ST BETHST ELIZA ELIZABETH

GGlleenn CCaannyyoonn PPaarrkk

1111 TTHH SSTT

PARK N PARK ELGI ELGIN ST PEARLL ST PEAR

SS TT KKEE AARR MM ST 17TH 17THST

ST RADOOST ALVA ALVARAD

WWAAYY

SSTT TT ST Civic Civic OVEEST GR GROV Center Center KKEE AARR MM 19 19 ST YESSST HA HAYE

TTHH SSTT

PARK ONPARK CLINT CLINTON ST NANST BROS BROSNAN

AVE A AVE ONA RAMON RAM

ST PROSPER PER ST PROS ST D ST POND PON ST NOE ST NOE

ST TT 16TH 16THST

ST GEST PA PAGE ST SEST RO ROSE

ST O ST RRERO GUERRER GUE

ST ON ST SHARON SHAR

ST ERS ST LANDERS LAND

ST RYST HEN HENRY

ST 15TH 15THST

CASTRO CASTRO

ST HER ST BELCHER BELC ST HEZ ST SANCHEZ SANC

ST ER ST WALTER WALT

ST TRO ST CASTRO CAS

ST NOE ST NOE

ST 14TH 14THST

ST 18TH 18THST

RRDDSS TT OORR WWIN INSSTT

IN INSSTT MMAA RROO

AVE OCEAVE DUB DUBOCE

STT INTT S FFLLIN

ST ORD ST ORD

AVE BEETTTT AVE RRB

AYY

ST TIE ST HATTIE HAT

COO R

Duboce DubocePark Park

Castro Castro Theatre Theatre

AVE LLIAVE CASE CASELLI

ST ANIAIAST RMAN GE GERM ST ANNNST RMAN HE HERM

ST BBEEAAVVEERRST

NTT SSTT AN VA LLEEV

KKEE

ST SATTST USSA LA LAUS

TT W WAALLLLEERRSS ST OYDDST LL LLOY

VD BLVD VIA BL TAVIA OCTA OC

BBUUEE

SSTT

Center Center Plaza Plaza

City CityHall Hall

ST RYST KORY HIC HICKO

ST IGHTTST HA HAIGH

JJ VVEE EE

ST DENNST LIN LINDE

Patricia's Patricia's Green Green

LOWER LOWER HAIGHT HAIGHT

ST ADERO O ST DIVISADER DIVIS TERR PINEE TE AL ALPIN E TA TTEERR AVEEBEUEN ISTA VIS AV UENA K SSTT ISTTAA AV B CK DERRIIC ODE BRRO VVIS B NAA N

ST KERR ST BAKE BA

ST N ST LYON LYO

T TTSSTT ST

ST IVY IVYST

Painted PaintedLadies Ladies atatAlamo AlamoSquare Square

ST RKST TU TURK

CENTER STCENTER ERST Asian AsianArt Art ISTER LLIST CALL M MCA Museum Museum ST LL Civic Civic ONST LTON FU FULT

ST OA OAKKST

EELL EEVV OOSS 4949 MILE MILE RM ROO M SCENIC SCENIC UUSS DRIVE DRIVE EEUU MM OORR SSTTAA WWAAYY DDCC TTEE TT SSSSTT LOWER LOWERTER TER T T SSAATTUURRNNSS

TTTT BBEE AAVVEE OORR

ST CHST BIR BIRCH

HAYES HAYES VALLEY VALLEY

WW VVEE AAAA ISISTT BBuueennaa VViissttaa PPaarrkk VVEEEE AA

SSTT NTT

ST H ST UGH GOUG GO

AAl laam moo SSqquuaarree

SFSFWar War Memorial Memorial && Performing Performing Arts Arts Center Center

Westfield ST AA Westfield DYST Museum Museum ED EDDY Metreon Metreon MM SanFrancisco Francisco Hallidie HallidiePlaza Plaza San

55 TT SS FF SSOONN NN

GO GO

Hayes HayesStreet Street

ST OVEEST GR GROV ST YESSST HA HAYE

LITTLE LITTLE SAIGON SAIGON

ST MST EL ELM AVEE TEAV GATE ENGA CIVIC CIVIC LD LDEN ST IN ST KLIN ANKL FRAN FR

ST NA ST GUNA LAGU LA

ST AN ST ANAN CHAN BUCH BU

ST OREE ST LMOR FILLM FIL

ST TERR ST BSTE WEBS WE

ST RCEE ST PIERC PIE

ST OTTT ST SCOT SC

ST ONST LTON FU FULT

ST RO ST DERO ISADE DIVISA DIV

OPA OPA

ST ER ST EINER STEIN ST

ST RKST TU TURK

AVEE TEAV GATE ENGA LDEN GO GOLD ST TERRST LISTE ALLIS MC MCAL

Margaret MargaretSSHayward Hayward Playground Playground

WESTERN WESTERN ADDITION ADDITION

ST MST EL ELM

ST DE ST HYDE HY

ST LISST EL ELLIS

101 101 Jefferson Jefferson Square Square

Glide Glide Memorial Memorial

ST TH ST ORTH WOR ENW AVEN LEAV LE

ST OWST LLOW WI WILL

RaymondKimball Kimball Raymond Playground Playground

ST DYST ED EDDY

ST LISST EL ELLIS

Contemporary San SanFrancisco FranciscoMuseum Museum YYEE Contemporary JewishMuseum Museum RRBB Jewish ofofModern ModernArt Art AA BBUU Yerba YerbaBuena Buena EENN Center CenterFor For TheArts Arts Children's Children's AA The LLNNMoscone Moscone Creativity Creativity

38 38

TENDERLOIN TENDERLOIN

ST LLST RELL ARRE OF OFAR StStMary's Mary's Cathedral Cathedral

ST LK ST POLK PO

ELLLSSTT OOFFAARRRREL

VEE HSS A AV OSEPH SSTT JJOSEP

VE TAAAVE AVVISISTA

JAPANTOWN JAPANTOWN

38 38

ST LLST RELL ARRE OF OFAR

VD BLVD ARYYBL GE GEAR

ST ARYYST GE GEAR

ST IN ST RKIN LARK LA

FILLMORE FILLMORE

HamiltonRecreation Recreation Hamilton Center Center

38 38

ST STST PO POST

80 80 JJ

14 14

Montbomery MontbomerySt. St.

NE LANE IDENNLA MA MAIDE

Justin Justin Herman Herman Plaza Plaza

38 38

ST SHST BU BUSH

Crocker Union Union Crocker Galleria Square Square Galleria

Ferryto: to:Oakland Oakland Ferry FF

Embarcadero Embarcadero

ST PIN PINEEST

Chinatown Chinatown Dragon DragonGate Gate

Union Union Square Square

ST ERST TTER SU SUTT 4949 MILE MILE SCENIC SCENIC DRIVE DRIVE

ST SHST BU BUSH

Kaiser KaiserPermanentePermanenteSan SanFrancisco Francisco

Grace GraceCathedral Cathedral

ST SHST BU BUSH

PL N PL BEN ORBE OR

ST PIN PINEEST

UCSF UCSF

ST RN RNIAIAST CCAALLIFIFOO

ST PIN PINEEST

ST NIAST ORNIA LIFOR CA CALIF

ST STST PO POST ST ENST RDEN GA GARD

FINANCIAL DISTRICT DISTRICT FINANCIAL

4949 MILE MILE SCENIC SCENIC DRIVE DRIVE

Ferry FerryBuilding Building

Embarcadero Embarcadero Plaza Plaza

ter Center eroCen cadero barcad Em Embar

ST CIALLST ERCIA MMER CO COMM

30 30 NOB NOB HILL HILL

RR11 PPIEIE

WaltonSquare Square Walton

ST TONNST INGTO SHING WA WASH ST AYST CL CLAY

FF rr aa nn cc ii ss cc oo BB aa yy

Ferryto: to:Sausalito, Sausalito,Vallejo, Vallejo, Ferry Larkspur&&Angel AngelIsland Island Larkspur

AVEE FICAV CIFIC PA PACI SydneyGG Sydney

CHINATOWN CHINATOWN

ST TOST ENTO AMEN CRAM SA SACR ST NIAST ORNIA LIFOR CA CALIF

LLaaf faayyeettttee PPaarrkk

JOSSTT VVAALLLLEEJO

SS aa nn

ST AYST DWAY OADW BR BROA

Transamerica TransamericaPyramid Pyramid

ST AYST CL CLAY

Fillmore Fillmore

PL RINEEPL PE PERIN

ST ERST TTER SU SUTT

ST DE ST HYDE HY

ST TOST ENTO AMEN CRAM SA SACR

ST IN ST RKIN LARK LA

AVEE SS AV NESS N NE VAN VA

ST K ST ICK ERIC ODER BROD BR

ST AYST CL CLAY

City CityLights Lights Books Books

EL NNEL TUNN AYTU DWAY OADW BR BROA

ST ONST KSON JAC JACKS ST TONNST INGTO SHING WA WASH

PACIFIC PACIFIC HEIGHTS HEIGHTS

ST ONST KSON JAC JACKS AAl lttaa ST PPl laazzaa ONST GTON INGT SHIN WA WASH

BBUU SS AAVV EE

19 19

ST EJOST LLEJO VA VALL

ST AYST DWAY OADW BR BROA AVEE ICAV CIFIC PA PACIF

ST OR ST YLOR TAYL TA

Polk PolkStreet Street Russian RussianHill Hill

ST LK ST POLK PO

ST IN ST KLIN ANKL FRAN FR

ST VIA ST TAVIA OCTA OC

ST NA ST GUNA LAGU LA

ST AN ST ANAN CHAN BUCH BU

ST OREE ST LMOR FILLM FIL

H SST T GH UG OU GO G

Union Union Street Street

ST TERR ST BSTE WEBS WE

ST ER ST EINER STEIN ST

ST OTTT ST SCOT SC

ST RCEE ST PIERC PIE

ST EENNST GR GREE

101 101

ST ST ARDDST TONNST MBAR ULTO LO LOMB MO MOUL

ST ICHHST NWIC EENW ST GR GREE LEYYST PIX PIXLE

ST RTST BERT FIL FILBE ST IONNST UN UNIO

RUSSIAN RUSSIAN ST RTST BERT FIL FILBE HILL HILL

ST H ST RTH WORT ENWO AVEN LEAV LE

Chestnut Chestnut Street Street

4949 MILE MILE SCENIC SCENIC DRIVE DRIVE

ST ICHST NWICH EENW GR GREE

101 101

NYY SSTT ARRN KEEA K

ES CH CHES

ST O ST ERO ADER VISAD DIVIS DI

49 LE C E

01 1

COW COW HOLLOW HOLLOW

WA AW AYY RCA ORC ALLLLO MA M

ST ISCOOST NC NCISC

ST ILA ST AVILA AV

ST ST

ST UTST TNUT ESTN CH CHES Lombard Lombard ST ARDDST MBAR Street Street LO LOMB

ST NUTTST ESTNU CH CHEST Embarcadero Embarcadero ST ARDDST MBAR LO LOMB 2233 39 39 Pioneer Pioneer ST PPIEIERR Park Park ICHHST WIC 99 GGRREEEENNW RR11 COIT COIT NORTH NORTH PPIEIE TT 77 Tower FFILILBBEERRTTSS BEACH Tower BEACH Exploratorium RR11 Exploratorium PPIEIE SSTT 55 ST ST FFILILBBEERRTT TELEGRAPH ION RR11 UNION TELEGRAPH UN Washington PPIEIE CCOO Washington HILL Square 39 39 HILL T T LLUUSquare S S RR99 EN EN GGRREE MM PPIEIE

ST TERRST WA WATE

OOSSTT FFRRAANNCCISISCC

ST COST CISCO ANCIS FR FRAN

Group GroupSF SF

American’s American’sCup CupVillage Village Justin JustinHerman Herman Cruise CruiseShip ShipTerminal Terminal

ST ERST IFFER PFE PFEIFF

ST LL ST WELL POWE PO

ST INTTST POIN TTEE RTHHPO NO NORT SSBB LLVV DD ST BA BAYYST M Moossccoonnee AA RReeccrreeaatti ioonn BBRR CCeenntteerr AAMM WWAY AY AALLHH LLEEDDOO TTOO 30 30 ST OLIAIAST GNOL MA MAGN ST UTST TN TNUT

ST INTTST POIN H PO TH WAYY PRAAWA CA CAPR

30 30 ST BA BAYYST

19 19

T N SST KTTO CK ON OC SSTTO

ST NA ST GUNA LAGU LA

MARINA RRVVAANN MARINA

STDISTRICT HHST DISTRICT

Ghirardelli Ghirardelli Square Square

ST INTST POINT RTHHPO NO NORT

Pier Pier35 35

39 39 ST ELLL ST WEL POW PO

FFoorrtt M Maassoonn

ST ACHHST BE BEAC

ST OR ST YLOR TAYL TA

ST ONST RSON FERS JEF JEFFE

YERBA BUENA BUENA YERBA

RRDD ISLNDSFSFIGIGNNAALL ISLND ISIS LLAA OORR RRDD NNDD EESSTTRD RD RRDD UnitedStates States HHILILLL SSUnited CoastGuardGuardCCRREE Coast

Ferryto: to: Ferry AlcatrazIsland Island Alcatraz

Aquariumofof Aquarium the theBay Bay

CA CADDEERO RO

ST N ST SON MASO MA

YY WWAA

RRICIC OO WWAA ST PRA ST DOST ONNST SO PRADO CCEE YY

ST ONST RSON FERS JEF JEFFE

Anchorage Anchorage The The Shopping Shopping ST ACHHST Cannery Cannery Center BEAC Center BE

ST ES ST JONES JON

VD BLVD ABL

ST IN ST KLIN ANKL FRAN FR

DR EENNDR GREE RINAAGR MA MARIN

Cable Cable Car Car

Aquatic Aquatic Park Park

DEE SSTT HYYD H

VEE NEESSSS AAV NN AN VA V

Golden GoldenGate GateNat'l Nat'l Recreation RecreationArea Area

RRDD

Pier Pier39 39

Pier Pier41 41

Fisherman’s Fisherman’sWharf Wharf TTHHEEEEMM BBAR AR

NNOORRTTHHGGAATT EERR DDRR M MAACC AALLLL TTZZ AARR DD

D D

PPIEIE RR44 55

URREE TR T REEA AS SU

Hyde HydeSt. St.Pier Pier Historic HistoricShips Ships Hyde HydeStreet StreetPier Pier Golden GoldenGate GateNat'l Nat'l Recreation RecreationArea Area

Ferry Ferryto: to:Oakland Oakland

G N NO ORRTTH HG

Ferry Ferryto: to:Sausalito,Tiburon Sausalito,Tiburon and andAngel AngelIsland Island

Hilltop Hilltop Park Park

w w w.wh e re t r ave l e r. com 85

E~SF-WM_161000_Map.indd 85

9/9/16 10:11 AM

THE GUIDE

MAP 3 Napa

Robert Louis Stevenson State Park

HO WE LL

Y RD

128

Reverie Von Strasser

Venge Vineyards

VE RA D

O T Clos Pegase Cuvaison R CalistogaAIL

Vineyard

128

State Highway

101

US Highway

Dutch Henry

Cellars

Paoletti Sterling Frank Twomey Family Castello di Amorosa Larkmead Schramsberg Madrignal

Interstate Airport

Wermuth Ehlers Estate

Benessere Stony Hill Viader Rombauer Tudal Chateau Boswell Burgess Cellars Casa 29 Turley Volker Eisele Nuestra Pride Mtn Behrens Family Duckhorn Bremer Family El Molino Rust Ridge Ballentine R Barnett Ritchie Creek LO Trinchero Markham W Schweiger Freemark Abbey Paloma Smith SIL Anderson’s Stony Madrone E RA DO Conn Valley D Hill Robert T Forman Charles RAIL Domaine Keenan S P R I NG MO UN St TA VA L Krug Joseph Phelps Charbay IN Clement Cain Terra Salon St. Helena D Beringer Valentine Merryvale Long Meadow Bello Hill Wine Spottswoode Spring Mtn Family Elyse Tamber Bey Louis M. Kuleto Martini Newton WM Heitz Cellars Clif Family Harrison Rutherford Hill Kelham Salvestrin L E Chase & Calafia Cellars Round Hill V Sattui Raymond Trinchero Prager Port A Vine Cliff Sullivan NF Conn Creek Sutter Home ZI Franciscan 128 Harrison Neyers Hall Wines SILV Quintessa Midsummmer Cellars E Flora Springs Whitehall Frogs Leap David Arthur Corison Mumm Lane Honig Arger-Martucci Rutherford Pina Cellars TR Milat Grove A IL Chappellet R ZD Alpha Omega Long RD Tres FO Caymus Provenance ER Del Dotto Miner Family Sebores TH ry on Vineyards Rudd RU eju upe hns rove P t S y Jo G Saddleback Grgich Hills S ole oia ad Plumpjack Oakville Ranch F equ bre Cafaro Cellars Beaulieu Dalla Valle S ake sen ll ickel Groth Vineyards C ven bu N RD Vine Cliff SS E urn el & ne Gargiulo T ick s O E CRO Inglenook Vineyards N pu VILL Swanson O OAK NapaSilver Oak Staglin Robert Paraduxx Wine Co Mondavi

Constant Diamond Mtn

KN VIL LE OX

TU BBS LN

LE VAL

ES ERRY

Arroyo Zahtila Lava Vine B Cellars SIL

K E Y

ILES

Cade Estate

CALISTOGA

August Briggs

Diamond Creek

Ladera Vineyards Summit Lake

Lake Berryessa

Bennett Robert Pecota Lane Zahtila Vineyard Chateau Montelena

MTN R

Lamborn Family

POP E CAN Y O

EY A LL

Jerricho Canyon Vineyard

IED O D RES T R RIF ET

V POPE

Atalon

Aetna Springs Pope Valley

Summers Villa Andriana

A TS C BUT

NY ON R D

Bothe Napa Valley State Park

I LE

ST. HELENA

ST HELENA RD

RP A RK

D YR

GE SA

Lake Hennessee Recreation Area

C A N Y ON

Brown Estate

Nichelini

Cardinale Goosecross Cellars

E Cliff Lede LL VI

Girard Beau Vigne Jessup Cellars Ma(i)sonry Hartwell

Krupp

Odette Regusci

Hopper Creek

YOUNTVILLE R

Chateau Chevre Keever Elyse

Atlas Peak

Bell

Sky

Mount Veeder

AR LD

O’Brien Estate

O KN

Monticello Van der Hayden

R E D WOO

AV E BO DE GA

MC D

AD O

OW E

LL B

CARNEROS HWY

121

Saintsbury

PETALUMA

John F Kennedy Mem Park

Ceja Vineyards

Skyline Park

Rockville Hills Park

LD D

McKenzie Mueller

Napa County Airport

D WAY ST

O ARN

Bouchaine

J A ME

Jamieson Ranch

SON C

AN YON R

FAIRFIELD

1 mi

2 mi

3 mi

AMERICAN CANYON

4 mi

ILLE

To: San Francisco

EV LAK

TASTING ROOMS IN DOWNTOWN NAPA Back Room Wines Bounty Hunter Napa General Store Napa Wine Merchants Robert Craig Wine Cellars Vintners Collective

221

101

SAN ANT ONI O

Etude

Acacia

116

VA LL EY RD

Farella Park

LV D LAKEVILLE HWY

116

BE RD

IMOLA AVE

JO HWY NAPA VALLE

Kieu Hoang Winery Mont Cuvasion St John Y Estate MA HW O S NO Domaine Carneros

Frazier Ancien Whitford

Truchard NAPA R D

HAG E N RD

AV E

NOMA RD SO

Artesa AD OB E

Tulocay CO OMBS VILLE R D FREEWAY

OL D

Y RD

121

3R D

S VALLE

NAPA

1 S T AV E

SONOMA

D RD

T ON S

BROW N

C AS TRAN

JEFFERS

Hendry

Siverado Hill Luna Del Dotto

Kenzo Estate Beaucanon

S SUI

Hess Collection

Jarvis

William Hill

Reynolds Family

Andretti VE DA

H NC RA BIG

R ORC H A

RD NE DRO MA

Trefethen

Laird

Jack London State Park

Mayacamas

EY ALL NV

Silenus

GLEN ELLEN

Chimney Rock Clos Du Val White Rock Brookdale James Cole Signorello Darioush Hagafen E

E OD WO

GS IN SPR

TR I N ITY

Steltzner

NT Pine Ridge

WARM

LEY VAL

Domaine Chandon

Stags Leap Robinson Family

U YO

121

Shafer

DR Y

Chateau Potelle

Robert Sinskey

D SR OS CR

L E

A OM

Niente/Dolce

Folie à Deux Paradigm Cosentino

128

M ON T

D Far

A GR

O AK V I L Napa Cellars/

Dominus BEN N

Y HW NA LE HE

Annadel State Park

R LEY V AL

RUTHERFORD

Sugarloaf Ridge State Park

Hood Mountain Park

D RA

AP EL

80 To: San Francisco F

680

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MAPS

MAP 4 Sonoma

wo o Re d

d Hwy

175

CLOVERDALEValdez Family

Icaria Creek

L E G E N D

Wattle Creek

Fritz Winery

Vinwood Cellars J Rickards David Geyser Caffaro 128 Pedroncelli Peak Palmeri Route 128 Winery Preston

GEYSERVILLE

Can

yon R

oun

Matanzas Creek

l l e y Rd

Sable Ridge

Silver Pines

Me cha m Rd

ro Mad

ark Rd rP

Oa t

Bode ga Av e Clary Ranch Wines

Mc Do we ll

Bl uma tal

Sonoma Valley Portworks

El y BlvBlvd d

Ad o be R

Lakeville H

Petaluma Airport

wy 116

Cline

Larson Family Meadowcroft, Cornerstone, Keating Jacuzzi

Homewood

Keller Estate Viansa

101 lvd

Ram’s Gate

Marin Co Airport Gnoss Field

Petalu ma

int Re y

Gloria Ferrer

NOVATO

Schug

Adobe Road Winery

Nova to B

12 Carnero s

ld Dr

i re l

116 Robledo Family

Buena Vista Sebastiani

Gundlach Bundschu Kamen Scribe Winery Rd Patz & Hall Nicholson Tin Barn Ranch Vineyards wy121

Clarbec

od Hwy wo

Bartholomew Park

Ravenswood

Na p a

Point Reyes National Seashore

Petroni

ille Lakev

An t o nio

YOUNTVILLE

Parmelee Hill

Kastania Vineyards

S an

lle tvi d un R Yo ross C

Rd 5

Silver Oak Cellars

R de

SONOMA ob e

s os Cr ille akv

Hanzell

Arno

TOMALES

US Coast Guard Training Center

for

Mayo Family Imagery Estate Valley of the Arrowood Moon B R Cohn d Akoma Zoume at Mtn. Terr. ne R

Paint Horse Lagunitas Brewing Co

y Fo r

To m ales-Petaluma Rd

ell M

Jack London Benziger State Park

ROHNERT PARK

How

Wellington Lasetter Family

le vil

y Rd

oin t

6 mi

Kunde Loxton

ld Dr

Val le

Rut

Kenwood Vineyards

GLEN ELLEN

PETALUMA

3 mi

her

Robert Hunter

Pacific Ocean

s Ln Tub b

Rd ga sto Cali

Lake Hennessee Recreation Area

Chateau St Jean

ton

d S p rings R

d dR

fie ld

d an nf Zi

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Doran Regional Park

Hil

BODEGA BAY

Annadel VJB Cellars State Park

101

om Blo

Westside Regional Park

Hwy ga de Bo

Hood Mountain Sugarloaf Ledson Park St Francis Ridge Kaz Landmark State Park

eV all

Peta

Stony Point Rd

y Hw

SEBASTOPOL

ain

ST. HELENA

ar m S prings

or ban Luther Bur k Mem

Hanna

Balletto

Spring Lake Park Be

Taft Street Winery

SANTA ROSA Golden Creek Redwood Hwy

f Gra

Coas

Hwy

Marimar Torres

M ount

Mary Edwards

ian

Sonoma Coast 1 State Beach

Guerneville Rd

v e ns G ra

m he Bo

r n Rive Russia

Sono ma Hw y

Bo de ga

116

Sprin g

len He

Iron Horse Russian River Vineyards River Road Dutton Estate

Fulton Rd

RUSSIAN RIVER

Joseph Swan Sunce Martin Ray DeLoach

Paradise Ridge

ile

y 116

Jackson Wine Martinelli Siduri Martinelli Pine r Battaglini

r Rd

ntain G

Bothe Napa Valley State Park

St Helena Rd

an ge Rd

R iv e

Villa Pompei

T ra il

CALISTOGA

rad o

rove P k

La Crema

FORESTVILLE

ed rifi

Silv e

d 128 tR

Fisher Vineyard

ial

Gary Farrell

Korbel

W Hw a rk Kendall y M

Fou

Rive

Russia

Sonoma County Airport

reek R rC

Guernev ille

Shilo Rd

Russ

i an River

GUERNEVILLE

101

Arista Porter Creek

Po r t e

WINDSOR dR Ol

J Rochioli

Arata Ln

Foppiano

Windsor Oaks Vineyard & Winery Christopher Creek

Eastside Rd

We s tside Rd

Hop Kiln

e Cre

Armstrong Redwoods State Reserve

128

ey Vall

Dr y

Austin Creek State Rec Area

lle yR d

Robert Louis Stevenson State Park

HEALDSBURG

J Vineyards Rodney Strong Alderbrook

US Highway

Pope

He a ldsburg Ave

st We

Rd eek

Montemaggiore kR d Everett Ridge Michael Bernard / DaVero Alderbrook Mill Creek Armida De La Montanya

101

Airport

Locals Yoakim Bridge Zichichi deLorimier Meeker Vineyards Forchini Mercury Robert Young Gustafson Family Raymond Amphora Trione / Terroirs Draxton St e war Vineyards Burr p ts P Clos du Bois Stryker Sonoma s S rings Francis Ford Rd Göpfrich Hawkes t - S k r a gg Truett Hurst Coppola Pech Merle Unti Rued Stonestreet Trentadue Martorana Michel- Quivira Winery Sasual Passalacqua Teldeschi n a Schlumberger Ridge ex d er V a Mazzocco Medlock Ames Jordan Mounts A Rafanelli Simi Cr Deux White Stuhlmuller Kokomo Dry Creek Oak Amis Papapietro Perry Lambert Soda Rock Peterson Johnson’s Amista Bridge Duchamp Trattore Estate Alexander Hanna Pasterick Valley Vineyards Field Stone Simoncini Wilson

y Dr

State Highway

Point of Interest

Trin

Frick

Lake Sonoma FerrariCarano Recreation Dutcher Area Crossing Bella

Silver Oak

k Rd Cree

Sbragia Family

128

h er D u tc

Vineyard 101

Pendeleton Estate

tain

128

ar Se

San Pablo Bay G

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[WHERE INSIDE]

San Francisco Your Way

All Ages

GayFriendly

Lovers

It’s free to visit the Maritime Museum and wander down Hyde Street Pier on Fisherman’s Wharf (near Ghirardelli Square) and admire the historic ships, including the towering 1886 “Balclutha.” The views of the bay and Golden Gate Bridge are spectacular here. In SoMa, lush Yerba Buena Gardens is home to the Children’s Creativity Museum, an interactive, multi-media arts and technology museum that's designed to inspire little imaginations with animation and music studios. From downtown, you can catch the outbound Muni L-Taraval train and take it all the way to 100-acre San Francisco Zoo out by the Pacific Ocean. In 2014, the zoo welcomed the baby red panda Tenzing, who lives in a specially designed treehouse.

Learn fascinating facts about one of the oldest and largest gay neighborhoods in the country on the fun and easy Cruisin’ the Castro Walking Tour (founded in 1989 by an enthusiastic, longtime resident). For context on San Francisco's rich history of activism, start with a visit to the GLBT History Museum, the only one of its kind in the U.S. It celebrates 100 years of local history through fresh exhibitions and programming. Twin Peaks Tavern, a Castro landmark founded in 1971, has seen the birth and growth of the gay movement through its large and elegant plate-glass windows. Inside, the tavern boasts a beautiful Victorian bar and prides itself on being home to some of the most dedicated clientele in the neighborhood

Crissy Field was once an airfield, but now it’s one of the city’s most scenic and popular recreation areas and home to sandy beaches, picnic tables, tidal marsh overlooks and a nationally renowned windsurfing site. Admire the panoramic views of the Golden Gate Bridge as you walk, run or bike along the waterfront. A quiet refuge in the bustling Financial District, French brasserie Gaspar sets an amorous tone with glowing vintage chandeliers, tufted leather banquettes in a rich shade of cherry and a pressed tin ceiling. Rent a pedal boat or rowboat at the Stow Lake Boathouse and glide under an old stone bridge and past an island with a Chinese pagoda and waterfalls. The concessions window sells pink popcorn.

CLOCKWISE FROM TOP LEFT: ©NPS/TIM CAMPBELL; ©SCOTT CHERNIS/SF TRAVEL; ©MASON CUMMINGS; ©AUBRIE PICK; ©JACK HOLLINGSWORTH; ©TORBAKOHOPPER/FLICKR; ©JESSIE GREGER; COURTESY CHILDREN’S CREATIVITY MUSEUM; COURTESY GLBT HISTORY MUSEUM

UNIQUE TRAVEL RECOMMENDATIONS, FIT TO MATCH YOUR PERSONAL STYLE. FIND THE CITY CURATED FOR YOU AT WHERETRAVELER.COM/SAN-FRANCISCO.

88 W H E R E S A N F R A N C I S CO I O C TO B E R 2016

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Destination: All in.

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BOUTIQUE SAN FRANCISCO Union Square â&#x20AC;¢ 174 Geary Street Tel: 415 981 2200

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