Do not call it SF. Only call it Frisco if you grew up there.
-J
On Feb 13, 2018, 7:12 AM -0800, John A. Bennett , wrote:
> San Francisco
>
> Hit:
>
> Golden Gate Park.
> Valencia Street.
> Stockton Street (the real Chinatown; skip Grant Avenue).
> City Lights Books in North
San Francisco
*Hit: *
Golden Gate Park.
Valencia Street.
Stockton Street (the real Chinatown; skip Grant Avenue).
City Lights Books in North Beach.
Coit Tower (for the view from the parking lot) and North Beach
Golden Gate Bridge, & Fort Point
Land's End (Sutro Baths, etc.)
The Embarcadero
Also: I have a Betty Foy 55cm, Saluki 58cm and a couple other 56-58ish Bikes
you could borrow from Maxwell Park in East Oakland if you’d like.
-Justin
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Not a resident, but visited last year. City Lights Books is great. SF
Giants ballpark tour is great. If you're into microbrews, this
place http://www.mikkellerbar.com/sf/ is pretty great. Sorry, not much
nature on my list. We stayed downtown and found the city quite walkable,
despite the
My standards for giving folks a tour are:
Drive over the Bay bridge because living in oakland is the best.
Get coffee someplace and decide which museum to go to. My preferences are:
DeYoung
Cal academy of Science
SFMOMA
Museum of the African Diaspora
The first two are in GG Park, the second two
So far, no one's mentioned the obvious: take a walk across the Golden Gate
bridge and, if you're up for a bit of a hike, do the headlands on the
opposite side (Marin). The walk over the water is thrilling in and of
itself, but to see the bridge and its art deco designs up close is really
Twin peaks is one of my favorite places to visit in the city. From there
you get an incredible 270 deg panoramic view of SF and surroundings
including the Golden Gate bridge. Beautiful both during the day and at
night (fog permitting)
As for Walnut Creek, Riv is by far the most interesting
I highly recommend the Streets of San Francisco bike tour. They provide the
bike. You will get a great tour of the city and it’s history. It is always
ranked high on trip advisor. My wife and I vacation in SF every couple of
years. This was our favorite thing. Also be sure to get Buy Rite
Thanks to all, so far. I just decided this morning to make the SF
stop--that will be Feb 25-27.
I probably should have mentioned that I own a Joe Appaloosa (so there IS
Rivendell content) and just love it. The group here, as well as my calls
to Riv, helped me with my decision last April
To paraphrase: Walnut Creek is a nice place to live, but I wouldn't want to
visit there (other than Riv, and there are a lot of nice hikes on and
around Diablo if you want to see Riv's roots). If you want to visit Muir
Woods, you now need to make parking reservations or a shuttle reservation.
Hi, Roberta,
There are many Bay-Area'ers on this list, so you might get more advice and
suggestions than you'd like. Since you are asking on the RBW list and going
to visit Riv, I am assuming that you are OK with biking, which I would say
is the best way to see the City and the surrounding
I'm not from San Francisco, and I'm sure you'll get a ton of responses from
locals. I'll speak to this as a tourist who visits the city once a year or
so. I had family in Lafayette for some years and if you aren't biking, I'd
skip the Walnut creek area. Other than visiting Rivendell, i mean
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