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Guide touristique privé de San Francisco avec un local : démarrez votre voyage

Aperçu
If it’s your first time in San Francisco, you’ll want to get orientated and see the city’s iconic landmarks! But what if as well as this, you could get a local’s advice about where to go, what to eat and all the exciting possibilities awaiting you? With this experience you can! Discover hidden gems as well as San Francisco’s highlights and tourist sights, ticking the most famous landmarks off your bucket list while you explore the city with your host who’ll also reveal the best kept local secrets. Get familiar with the city, choose the area you’d like to explore and get ready to kickstart your adventure in SF!
Ville: San Fransisco
Sat 19 Jul
i
Vous pouvez déjà choisir la date sur le site de réservation
À partir de $98.48
Sat 19 Jul
À partir de $98.48
Faire une réservation
Ce qui est inclu
Une séance photo pour votre soirée uniquement
Une variété d'échantillons d'aliments qui équivaudront à un repas complet (comme un rouleau de homard, une chaudrée de palourdes de la Nouvelle-Angleterre, des palourdes frites ou un substitut valable et de la créativité culinaire)
Private and personalised experience
Hotel meet-up (available on request for central location)
3 hours with a Local Host
Private and personalised experience
Hotel meet-up (available on request for central location)
Information additionnelle
  • Wheelchair accessible
  • Infants and small children can ride in a pram or stroller
  • Service animals allowed
  • Public transportation options are available nearby
  • Suitable for all physical fitness levels
  • We’ll be in touch within 24 hours after booking to find out more about your personality, tastes and interests so we can assign a like-minded Local who can create a bespoke experience for you.
À quoi s'attendre
1
Quai de pêcheur
Rencontrez votre hôte local et suivez l'itinéraire défini en fonction de vos intérêts. Cela pourrait commencer à Fisherman's Wharf, sur le front de mer nord, l'une des zones touristiques les plus fréquentées de la ville. Des boutiques de souvenirs et des étals vendant de la chaudrée de crabe et de palourdes dans des bols de pain au levain apparaissent à chaque tournant, tout comme des vues de carte postale sur la baie, le Golden Gate et Alcatraz. Il y a aussi une colonie d'otaries à voir et des navires historiques à visiter. Sur la place Ghirardelli, des boutiques et des restaurants se trouvent dans la célèbre ancienne chocolaterie.
2
Soma
SoMa, ou South of Market, est un vaste quartier rempli d'entrepôts qui pourrait vous intéresser. Il englobe Mission Bay et South Beach, où les Giants jouent au baseball au front de mer AT&T Park. Autour de Yerba Buena Gardens se trouvent un centre artistique, un élégant complexe de congrès Moscone Center et plusieurs musées, dont le célèbre musée d'art moderne de San Francisco (SFMOMA). Le quartier est parsemé d'options de restauration haut de gamme et de discothèques animées.
3
District de mission
Vous pouvez visiter le Mission District. Nommé d'après la Mission Dolores construite en 1776, le Mission District est un quartier exubérant et évolutif aux racines latinos et à l'ambiance hipster. Des taquerias à l'ancienne et des clubs de musique live éclectiques côtoient des restaurants dirigés par des chefs et des salons à cocktails artisanaux. Il y a aussi des salons de tatouage, des glaciers gastronomiques et Dolores Park, un lieu de rencontre populaire le week-end avec vue sur l'horizon. Des peintures murales vibrantes bordent des rues telles que Clarion Alley.
4
Vallée d'Eureka
La vallée d'Eureka n'abrite pas seulement les pics jumeaux, mais possède l'un des sous-quartiers les plus visités de la ville, Le Castro. Le quartier est populaire auprès des familles et de la communauté LGBT et pourrait faire partie de votre expérience.
5
Fisherman's Wharf
Meet up with your local host and follow the itinerary set out based on your interest. This could start in Fisherman’s Wharf, on the northern waterfront, is one of the city's busiest tourist areas. Souvenir shops and stalls selling crab and clam chowder in sourdough bread bowls appear at every turn, as do postcard views of the bay, Golden Gate and Alcatraz. There’s also a colony of sea lions to see and historic ships to tour. At Ghirardelli Square, boutiques and eateries reside in the famed former chocolate factory.
6
SoMa
SoMa, or South of Market, is a vast, warehouse-filled district which might interest you. It encompasses Mission Bay and South Beach, where the Giants play baseball at waterfront AT&T Park. Surrounding Yerba Buena Gardens is an arts center, sleek convention complex Moscone Center and several museums, including the acclaimed San Francisco Museum of Modern Art (SFMOMA). The area is dotted with upscale dining options and high-energy nightclubs.
7
Mission District
You could visit the Mission District. Named for the 1776-built Mission Dolores, the Mission District is an exuberant, evolving neighborhood with Latino roots and a hipster vibe. Old-school taquerias and eclectic live-music clubs mix with chef-driven eateries and craft cocktail lounges. There are also tattoo parlors, gourmet ice cream shops and Dolores Park, a popular weekend hangout with skyline views. Vibrant murals line streets such as Clarion Alley.
8
Eureka Valley
Eureka Valley is not only home to the twin peaks but boasts one of the most visited sub-neighborhoods in the city, The Castro. The neighborhood is popular with families and the LGBT community alike,and could be part of your experience.
9
Fisherman's Wharf
Meet up with your local host and follow the itinerary set out based on your interest. This could start in Fisherman’s Wharf, on the northern waterfront, is one of the city's busiest tourist areas. Souvenir shops and stalls selling crab and clam chowder in sourdough bread bowls appear at every turn, as do postcard views of the bay, Golden Gate and Alcatraz. There’s also a colony of sea lions to see and historic ships to tour. At Ghirardelli Square, boutiques and eateries reside in the famed former chocolate factory.
10
SoMa
SoMa, or South of Market, is a vast, warehouse-filled district which might interest you. It encompasses Mission Bay and South Beach, where the Giants play baseball at waterfront AT&T Park. Surrounding Yerba Buena Gardens is an arts center, sleek convention complex Moscone Center and several museums, including the acclaimed San Francisco Museum of Modern Art (SFMOMA). The area is dotted with upscale dining options and high-energy nightclubs.
11
Mission District
You could visit the Mission District. Named for the 1776-built Mission Dolores, the Mission District is an exuberant, evolving neighborhood with Latino roots and a hipster vibe. Old-school taquerias and eclectic live-music clubs mix with chef-driven eateries and craft cocktail lounges. There are also tattoo parlors, gourmet ice cream shops and Dolores Park, a popular weekend hangout with skyline views. Vibrant murals line streets such as Clarion Alley.
12
Eureka Valley
Eureka Valley is not only home to the twin peaks but boasts one of the most visited sub-neighborhoods in the city, The Castro. The neighborhood is popular with families and the LGBT community alike,and could be part of your experience.
13
Fisherman's Wharf
Meet up with your local host and follow the itinerary set out based on your interest. This could start in Fisherman’s Wharf, on the northern waterfront, is one of the city's busiest tourist areas. Souvenir shops and stalls selling crab and clam chowder in sourdough bread bowls appear at every turn, as do postcard views of the bay, Golden Gate and Alcatraz. There’s also a colony of sea lions to see and historic ships to tour. At Ghirardelli Square, boutiques and eateries reside in the famed former chocolate factory.
14
SoMa
SoMa, or South of Market, is a vast, warehouse-filled district which might interest you. It encompasses Mission Bay and South Beach, where the Giants play baseball at waterfront AT&T Park. Surrounding Yerba Buena Gardens is an arts center, sleek convention complex Moscone Center and several museums, including the acclaimed San Francisco Museum of Modern Art (SFMOMA). The area is dotted with upscale dining options and high-energy nightclubs.
15
Mission District
You could visit the Mission District. Named for the 1776-built Mission Dolores, the Mission District is an exuberant, evolving neighborhood with Latino roots and a hipster vibe. Old-school taquerias and eclectic live-music clubs mix with chef-driven eateries and craft cocktail lounges. There are also tattoo parlors, gourmet ice cream shops and Dolores Park, a popular weekend hangout with skyline views. Vibrant murals line streets such as Clarion Alley.
16
Eureka Valley
Eureka Valley is not only home to the twin peaks but boasts one of the most visited sub-neighborhoods in the city, The Castro. The neighborhood is popular with families and the LGBT community alike,and could be part of your experience.
Show 13 plus d'arrêts
Politique d'annulation
For a full refund, cancel at least 24 hours before the scheduled departure time.
Commentaires (1)
carenh823
Aug 2023
Walking tour with Kathy was a terrific way to make the most of our short stay in San Francisco. As well as learning about the history of the city, we saw some great sights, ate some yummy food and got recommendations you can only get from someone with local knowledge. Kathy is passionate about her city which made the tour really engaging and fun.

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