Travel guide of San Francisco

San Francisco 

Fisherman's WharfFisherman's Wharf

A jumbled collage of colorful neighborhoods and picturesque views, hill-sloped and breezy San Francisco draws those free-spirited types who have an eye for edgy art, a taste for imaginative cuisine, and a zeal for adventure. Often described as Los Angeles' more refined northern cousin, cool and compact San Francisco combines the big-city buzz exuded by its southern counterpart and melds it with a sense of small-town charm. Here, you'll discover a mish-mash of culture flourishing throughout San Francisco's many vibrant quarters. Follow the crowds to the touristy Fisherman's Wharf area (which offers spectacular views of the Golden Gate Bridge and Alcatraz), but don't forget to save time for the Mission district, The Haight, and The Castro, where much of the city's history and culture can be explored.
It's really not surprising that songwriter Tony Bennett left his heart here: The city boasts jaw-dropping sights, world-class cuisine, cozy cafés and plenty of booming nightlife venues -- there's no shortage of ways to stay busy here. Spend an hour or two sunning yourself alongside sea lions on the bay, admiring the views of Coit Tower from Russian Hill, or strolling along the Marina. For an authentic tour, enjoy a ride on a cable car.
  
Oakland Bay Bridge

Photograph:California’s San Francisco–Oakland Bay Bridge includes two suspension bridges placed end-to-end. The bridge complex, which is more than 8 miles (13 kilometers) long, also includes a cantilever span and a connecting tunnel.
California’s San Francisco–Oakland Bay Bridge includes two suspension bridges placed end-to-end. The bridge complex, which is more than 8 miles (13 kilometers) long, also includes a cantilever span and a connecting tunnel.

Lombard Street

Lombard Street
Lombard Street is commonly referred to as San Francisco's "Crookedest Street."

Traveling in Style

Traveling in Style

Cable cars are a popular way to experience San Francisco.

 

How To Save Money in San Francisco



 
  • Forget about summer Hotels welcome a large number of hopeful sun-seekers during the summer, causing room rates to rise rather dramatically. You'll find plenty of deals if you book during the cooler months.
  • Reconsider that big-name hotel Hotel chains in major areas like Downtown, SoMa and Fisherman's Wharf are just waiting to take your money. You'll find much better rates at smaller bed and breakfasts and independent hotels in the less-visited Nob Hill and Marina District.
  • Buy a CityPass For $67, you can get unlimited rides on all city transportation as well as entry into some of the top things to do. While it may seem pricey at first, the San Francisco CityPass is a great deal if you plan on being here for more than a couple of days.

How about food in San Francisco?

San Francisco's culinary scene stands as one of the most diverse and ambitious in the U.S. Luring world-renowned chefs to its Bay city quarters, San Francisco restaurants boast top-tier dishes infused with rich flavors and organic ingredients. But there are two drawbacks: most establishments close around 10 p.m. and more popular restaurants require reservations six to eight weeks in advance.

San Francisco Restaurants

San Francisco RestaurantsEnvious chefs from other cities have been known to dismiss San Francisco's restaurant scene as just a bunch of cooks who know how to shop well. While San Francisco chefs do enjoy premium, year-round produce and fresh seafood, the caliber of culinary talent in San Francisco has made it one of the world's premier food cities. The city is best known for its farm-fresh, ingredient-driven food showcased at restaurants like Bereta and Boulevard. Trendy neighborhoods like the Mission District, Potrero Hill and Noe Valley have come on strong with inventive but down-to-earth restaurants such as Range, Incanto and Delfina, while top-of-the-line newcomers Benu and Prospect wow locals and visitors alike with their eclectic, technically precise cuisine rooted in western and Asian traditions. While visiting Fisherman's Wharf, restaurants such as Franciscan Crab and Alioto's offer classic seafood dishes. Or if you are shopping at Union Square, the historic John's Grill or E&O Trading are local favorites. With so many choices, the only downside in this city of plenty is deciding where to eat. SanFrancisco.com can help.



Thank Information From,
http://travel.usnews.com/San_Francisco_CA/
http://wanderingsouldier.com/2012/04/19/how-to-save-money-for-your-trip/
http://www.sanfrancisco.travel/49hours/The-Foodie.html
http://www.sanfrancisco.com/
http://kids.britannica.com/comptons/art-90779/Californias-San-Francisco-Oakland-Bay-Bridge-includes-two-suspension-bridges

ความคิดเห็น

โพสต์ยอดนิยมจากบล็อกนี้

Canon EOS Rebel T1i 15.1 MP CMOS Digital SLR Camera with 3-Inch LCD and EF-S 18-55mm f/3.5-5.6 IS Lens

Chiang Mai gay guide

Japanese Kitkat & Kitkat-Matcha Greentea free shipping