Les meilleurs événements de la ville San Fransisco. Visite de la grande ville de San Francisco commander (réserver en ligne) tickets.afisha.life. Enjoy a four-hour guided tour of San Francisco

1

Van Ness Avenue

We make our way north on Van Ness Avenue. Famous for being used as a firebreak, by the US Army during the 1906 earthquake and fire.

2

Cow Hollow

Two affluent neighborhoods, attracting young professionals. Chic fashion boutiques, Pilates studios, juice shops, beauty salons. Many fine dining restaurants ranging from French Bistros to American Fusion Cuisine.

3

Palace of Fine Arts Theatre

Designed by Bernard Maybeck for the 1915 Worlds Fair. This 162-foot high open rotunda appears as a Greek-Roman inspired fictional ruin. Disembark bus and explore the structure and lagoon.

4

Golden Gate Bridge

The tour crosses the iconic Golden Gate Bridge. On a clear day, the Golden Gate Bridge offers a panoramic view of the bay and the San Francisco skyline.

5

Presidio of San Francisco

Former U.S. Army military fort,1500-acre park. Home to; Baker Beach, hiking, historic buildings house the Walt Disney Family Museum, eateries, homes, and businesses like Lucasfilm, with its Yoda Fountain.

6

Lands End

Beautiful coastal stop at Ocean Beach with rugged cliffs, cypress forest, and views of the Golden Gate Bridge, Pacific Ocean, Sutro Bath ruins, and the Cliff House.

7

Golden Gate Park

Entering Golden Gate Park from the west we pass by one of two Dutch Windmills. Journeying through the park the driver will point out all the points of interest; Bison Paddock, Japanese Tea Gardens, California Academy of Science, Conservatory of Flowers.

8

Haight-Ashbury

Travelers will see where the Hippie movement began during the Summer of Love. Unusual stores, unique dining and live entertainment.

9

Twin Peaks

Two identical peaks give this attraction its name. One of the highest peaks in the city, you will have breathtaking 360 degree views of the entire city

10

The Castro

Descending down towards Market Street, we enter the Castro District. All are welcome and safe in this LGBT community!

11

Market Street

This major thoroughfare in San Francisco. We drive east from the Castro towards the Ferry Building and the downtown Financial District.

12

Financial District

Among the skyscrapers that dominate the skyline (Transamerica Pyramid, Salesforce Tower), there is a wealth of tech business and Fortune 500 companies.

13

Chinatown

Passing under the "Dragon Gates" of Chinatown, traveler's enter a bustling district of commerce bursting with color.

14

North Beach

Don't blink your eyes, the transition from Chinatown to North Beach is seamless. This quick transition brings us the sights and aromas of San Francisco's "Little Italy".

15

Fisherman's Wharf

First drop-off location On the northern waterfront, is the cities most visited and busiest tourist areas. Souvenir shops, stalls selling crab and clam chowder in sourdough bread bowls, appear at every turn.

16

Union Square

Union Square: Final drop-off location

17

Van Ness Avenue

We make our way north on Van Ness Avenue. Famous for being used as a firebreak, by the US Army during the 1906 earthquake and fire.

18

Cow Hollow

Two affluent neighborhoods, attracting young professionals. Chic fashion boutiques, Pilates studios, juice shops, beauty salons. Many fine dining restaurants ranging from French Bistros to American Fusion Cuisine.

19

Palace of Fine Arts Theatre

Designed by Bernard Maybeck for the 1915 Worlds Fair. This 162-foot high open rotunda appears as a Greek-Roman inspired fictional ruin. Disembark bus and explore the structure and lagoon.

20

Golden Gate Bridge

The tour crosses the iconic Golden Gate Bridge. On a clear day, the Golden Gate Bridge offers a panoramic view of the bay and the San Francisco skyline.

21

Presidio of San Francisco

Former U.S. Army military fort,1500-acre park. Home to; Baker Beach, hiking, historic buildings house the Walt Disney Family Museum, eateries, homes, and businesses like Lucasfilm, with its Yoda Fountain.

22

Lands End

Beautiful coastal stop at Ocean Beach with rugged cliffs, cypress forest, and views of the Golden Gate Bridge, Pacific Ocean, Sutro Bath ruins, and the Cliff House.

23

Golden Gate Park

Entering Golden Gate Park from the west we pass by one of two Dutch Windmills. Journeying through the park the driver will point out all the points of interest; Bison Paddock, Japanese Tea Gardens, California Academy of Science, Conservatory of Flowers.

24

Haight-Ashbury

Travelers will see where the Hippie movement began during the Summer of Love. Unusual stores, unique dining and live entertainment.

25

Twin Peaks

Two identical peaks give this attraction its name. One of the highest peaks in the city, you will have breathtaking 360 degree views of the entire city

26

The Castro

Descending down towards Market Street, we enter the Castro District. All are welcome and safe in this LGBT community!

27

Market Street

This major thoroughfare in San Francisco. We drive east from the Castro towards the Ferry Building and the downtown Financial District.

28

Financial District

Among the skyscrapers that dominate the skyline (Transamerica Pyramid, Salesforce Tower), there is a wealth of tech business and Fortune 500 companies.

29

Chinatown

Passing under the "Dragon Gates" of Chinatown, traveler's enter a bustling district of commerce bursting with color.

30

North Beach

Don't blink your eyes, the transition from Chinatown to North Beach is seamless. This quick transition brings us the sights and aromas of San Francisco's "Little Italy".

31

Fisherman's Wharf

First drop-off location On the northern waterfront, is the cities most visited and busiest tourist areas. Souvenir shops, stalls selling crab and clam chowder in sourdough bread bowls, appear at every turn.

32

Union Square

Union Square: Final drop-off location

33

Van Ness Avenue

We make our way north on Van Ness Avenue. Famous for being used as a firebreak, by the US Army during the 1906 earthquake and fire.

34

Cow Hollow

Two affluent neighborhoods, attracting young professionals. Chic fashion boutiques, Pilates studios, juice shops, beauty salons. Many fine dining restaurants ranging from French Bistros to American Fusion Cuisine.

35

Palace of Fine Arts Theatre

Designed by Bernard Maybeck for the 1915 Worlds Fair. This 162-foot high open rotunda appears as a Greek-Roman inspired fictional ruin. Disembark bus and explore the structure and lagoon.

36

Golden Gate Bridge

The tour crosses the iconic Golden Gate Bridge. On a clear day, the Golden Gate Bridge offers a panoramic view of the bay and the San Francisco skyline.

37

Presidio of San Francisco

Former U.S. Army military fort,1500-acre park. Home to; Baker Beach, hiking, historic buildings house the Walt Disney Family Museum, eateries, homes, and businesses like Lucasfilm, with its Yoda Fountain.

38

Lands End

Beautiful coastal stop at Ocean Beach with rugged cliffs, cypress forest, and views of the Golden Gate Bridge, Pacific Ocean, Sutro Bath ruins, and the Cliff House.

39

Golden Gate Park

Entering Golden Gate Park from the west we pass by one of two Dutch Windmills. Journeying through the park the driver will point out all the points of interest; Bison Paddock, Japanese Tea Gardens, California Academy of Science, Conservatory of Flowers.

40

Haight-Ashbury

Travelers will see where the Hippie movement began during the Summer of Love. Unusual stores, unique dining and live entertainment.

41

Twin Peaks

Two identical peaks give this attraction its name. One of the highest peaks in the city, you will have breathtaking 360 degree views of the entire city

42

The Castro

Descending down towards Market Street, we enter the Castro District. All are welcome and safe in this LGBT community!

43

Market Street

This major thoroughfare in San Francisco. We drive east from the Castro towards the Ferry Building and the downtown Financial District.

44

Financial District

Among the skyscrapers that dominate the skyline (Transamerica Pyramid, Salesforce Tower), there is a wealth of tech business and Fortune 500 companies.

45

Chinatown

Passing under the "Dragon Gates" of Chinatown, traveler's enter a bustling district of commerce bursting with color.

46

North Beach

Don't blink your eyes, the transition from Chinatown to North Beach is seamless. This quick transition brings us the sights and aromas of San Francisco's "Little Italy".

47

Fisherman's Wharf

First drop-off location On the northern waterfront, is the cities most visited and busiest tourist areas. Souvenir shops, stalls selling crab and clam chowder in sourdough bread bowls, appear at every turn.

48

Union Square

Union Square: Final drop-off location

49

Van Ness Avenue

We make our way north on Van Ness Avenue. Famous for being used as a firebreak, by the US Army during the 1906 earthquake and fire.

50

Cow Hollow

Two affluent neighborhoods, attracting young professionals. Chic fashion boutiques, Pilates studios, juice shops, beauty salons. Many fine dining restaurants ranging from French Bistros to American Fusion Cuisine.

51

Palace of Fine Arts Theatre

Designed by Bernard Maybeck for the 1915 Worlds Fair. This 162-foot high open rotunda appears as a Greek-Roman inspired fictional ruin. Disembark bus and explore the structure and lagoon.

52

Golden Gate Bridge

The tour crosses the iconic Golden Gate Bridge. On a clear day, the Golden Gate Bridge offers a panoramic view of the bay and the San Francisco skyline.

53

Presidio of San Francisco

Former U.S. Army military fort,1500-acre park. Home to; Baker Beach, hiking, historic buildings house the Walt Disney Family Museum, eateries, homes, and businesses like Lucasfilm, with its Yoda Fountain.

54

Lands End

Beautiful coastal stop at Ocean Beach with rugged cliffs, cypress forest, and views of the Golden Gate Bridge, Pacific Ocean, Sutro Bath ruins, and the Cliff House.

55

Golden Gate Park

Entering Golden Gate Park from the west we pass by one of two Dutch Windmills. Journeying through the park the driver will point out all the points of interest; Bison Paddock, Japanese Tea Gardens, California Academy of Science, Conservatory of Flowers.

56

Haight-Ashbury

Travelers will see where the Hippie movement began during the Summer of Love. Unusual stores, unique dining and live entertainment.

57

Twin Peaks

Two identical peaks give this attraction its name. One of the highest peaks in the city, you will have breathtaking 360 degree views of the entire city

58

The Castro

Descending down towards Market Street, we enter the Castro District. All are welcome and safe in this LGBT community!

59

Market Street

This major thoroughfare in San Francisco. We drive east from the Castro towards the Ferry Building and the downtown Financial District.

60

Financial District

Among the skyscrapers that dominate the skyline (Transamerica Pyramid, Salesforce Tower), there is a wealth of tech business and Fortune 500 companies.

61

Chinatown

Passing under the "Dragon Gates" of Chinatown, traveler's enter a bustling district of commerce bursting with color.

62

North Beach

Don't blink your eyes, the transition from Chinatown to North Beach is seamless. This quick transition brings us the sights and aromas of San Francisco's "Little Italy".

63

Fisherman's Wharf

First drop-off location On the northern waterfront, is the cities most visited and busiest tourist areas. Souvenir shops, stalls selling crab and clam chowder in sourdough bread bowls, appear at every turn.

64

Union Square

Union Square: Final drop-off location

65

Van Ness Avenue

We make our way north on Van Ness Avenue. Famous for being used as a firebreak, by the US Army during the 1906 earthquake and fire.

66

Cow Hollow

Two affluent neighborhoods, attracting young professionals. Chic fashion boutiques, Pilates studios, juice shops, beauty salons. Many fine dining restaurants ranging from French Bistros to American Fusion Cuisine.

67

Palace of Fine Arts Theatre

Designed by Bernard Maybeck for the 1915 Worlds Fair. This 162-foot high open rotunda appears as a Greek-Roman inspired fictional ruin. Disembark bus and explore the structure and lagoon.

68

Golden Gate Bridge

The tour crosses the iconic Golden Gate Bridge. On a clear day, the Golden Gate Bridge offers a panoramic view of the bay and the San Francisco skyline.

69

Presidio of San Francisco

Former U.S. Army military fort,1500-acre park. Home to; Baker Beach, hiking, historic buildings house the Walt Disney Family Museum, eateries, homes, and businesses like Lucasfilm, with its Yoda Fountain.

70

Lands End

Beautiful coastal stop at Ocean Beach with rugged cliffs, cypress forest, and views of the Golden Gate Bridge, Pacific Ocean, Sutro Bath ruins, and the Cliff House.

71

Golden Gate Park

Entering Golden Gate Park from the west we pass by one of two Dutch Windmills. Journeying through the park the driver will point out all the points of interest; Bison Paddock, Japanese Tea Gardens, California Academy of Science, Conservatory of Flowers.

72

Haight-Ashbury

Travelers will see where the Hippie movement began during the Summer of Love. Unusual stores, unique dining and live entertainment.

73

Twin Peaks

Two identical peaks give this attraction its name. One of the highest peaks in the city, you will have breathtaking 360 degree views of the entire city

74

The Castro

Descending down towards Market Street, we enter the Castro District. All are welcome and safe in this LGBT community!

75

Market Street

This major thoroughfare in San Francisco. We drive east from the Castro towards the Ferry Building and the downtown Financial District.

76

Financial District

Among the skyscrapers that dominate the skyline (Transamerica Pyramid, Salesforce Tower), there is a wealth of tech business and Fortune 500 companies.

77

Chinatown

Passing under the "Dragon Gates" of Chinatown, traveler's enter a bustling district of commerce bursting with color.

78

North Beach

Don't blink your eyes, the transition from Chinatown to North Beach is seamless. This quick transition brings us the sights and aromas of San Francisco's "Little Italy".

79

Fisherman's Wharf

First drop-off location On the northern waterfront, is the cities most visited and busiest tourist areas. Souvenir shops, stalls selling crab and clam chowder in sourdough bread bowls, appear at every turn.

80

Union Square

Union Square: Final drop-off location

81

Avenue Van Ness

Nous nous dirigeons vers le nord sur l'avenue Van Ness. Célèbre pour avoir été utilisé comme coupe-feu par l'armée américaine lors du tremblement de terre et de l'incendie de 1906.

82

Creux de vache

Deux quartiers aisés, attirant de jeunes actifs. Boutiques de mode chic, studios de Pilates, jus de fruits, salons de beauté. De nombreux restaurants gastronomiques allant des bistrots français à la cuisine fusion américaine.

83

Théâtre du Palais des Beaux-Arts

Conçu par Bernard Maybeck pour l'exposition universelle de 1915. Cette rotonde ouverte de 162 pieds de haut apparaît comme une ruine fictive d'inspiration gréco-romaine. Descendez du bus et explorez la structure et le lagon.

84

le pont du Golden Gate

La visite traverse l'emblématique Golden Gate Bridge. Par temps clair, le Golden Gate Bridge offre une vue panoramique sur la baie et l'horizon de San Francisco.

85

Présidence de San Francisco

Ancien fort militaire de l'armée américaine, parc de 1 500 acres. Maison pour; Baker Beach, la randonnée, les bâtiments historiques abritent le Walt Disney Family Museum, des restaurants, des maisons et des entreprises comme Lucasfilm, avec sa fontaine Yoda.

86

Fin des terres

Belle halte côtière à Ocean Beach avec des falaises escarpées, une forêt de cyprès et des vues sur le Golden Gate Bridge, l'océan Pacifique, les ruines de Sutro Bath et la Cliff House.

87

Parc du Golden Gate

En entrant dans le Golden Gate Park par l'ouest, nous passons devant l'un des deux moulins à vent hollandais. En parcourant le parc, le chauffeur indiquera tous les points d'intérêt; Bison Paddock, Japanese Tea Gardens, California Academy of Science, Conservatory of Flowers.

88

Haight-Ashbury

Les voyageurs verront où le mouvement hippie a commencé pendant le Summer of Love. Magasins insolites, restaurants uniques et divertissements en direct.

89

Pics jumeaux

Deux sommets identiques donnent son nom à cette attraction. L'un des plus hauts sommets de la ville, vous aurez une vue imprenable à 360 degrés sur toute la ville

90

Le Castro

En descendant vers Market Street, nous entrons dans le quartier de Castro. Tous sont les bienvenus et en sécurité dans cette communauté LGBT !

91

Rue du Marché

Cette artère majeure de San Francisco. Nous roulons vers l'est du Castro vers le Ferry Building et le quartier financier du centre-ville.

92

Quartier financier

Parmi les gratte-ciel qui dominent l'horizon (Transamerica Pyramid, Salesforce Tower), il y a une multitude d'entreprises technologiques et d'entreprises Fortune 500.

93

quartier chinois

En passant sous les "Dragon Gates" de Chinatown, les voyageurs pénètrent dans un quartier commerçant animé et plein de couleurs.

94

Plage Nord

Ne clignez pas des yeux, la transition de Chinatown à North Beach est fluide. Cette transition rapide nous apporte les images et les parfums de la "Petite Italie" de San Francisco.

95

Quai de pêcheur

Premier lieu de dépôt Sur le front de mer nord, se trouvent les villes les plus visitées et les zones touristiques les plus fréquentées. Des boutiques de souvenirs, des étals vendant de la chaudrée de crabe et de palourdes dans des bols de pain au levain, apparaissent à chaque tournant.

96

Union Square

Union Square: Lieu de dépôt final

97

Van Ness Avenue

We make our way north on Van Ness Avenue. Famous for being used as a firebreak, by the US Army during the 1906 earthquake and fire.

98

Cow Hollow

Two affluent neighborhoods, attracting young professionals. Chic fashion boutiques, Pilates studios, juice shops, beauty salons. Many fine dining restaurants ranging from French Bistros to American Fusion Cuisine.

99

Palace of Fine Arts Theatre

Designed by Bernard Maybeck for the 1915 Worlds Fair. This 162-foot high open rotunda appears as a Greek-Roman inspired fictional ruin. Disembark bus and explore the structure and lagoon.

100

Golden Gate Bridge

The tour crosses the iconic Golden Gate Bridge. On a clear day, the Golden Gate Bridge offers a panoramic view of the bay and the San Francisco skyline.

101

Presidio of San Francisco

Former U.S. Army military fort,1500-acre park. Home to; Baker Beach, hiking, historic buildings house the Walt Disney Family Museum, eateries, homes, and businesses like Lucasfilm, with its Yoda Fountain.

102

Lands End

Beautiful coastal stop at Ocean Beach with rugged cliffs, cypress forest, and views of the Golden Gate Bridge, Pacific Ocean, Sutro Bath ruins, and the Cliff House.

103

Golden Gate Park

Entering Golden Gate Park from the west we pass by one of two Dutch Windmills. Journeying through the park the driver will point out all the points of interest; Bison Paddock, Japanese Tea Gardens, California Academy of Science, Conservatory of Flowers.

104

Haight-Ashbury

Travelers will see where the Hippie movement began during the Summer of Love. Unusual stores, unique dining and live entertainment.

105

Twin Peaks

Two identical peaks give this attraction its name. One of the highest peaks in the city, you will have breathtaking 360 degree views of the entire city

106

The Castro

Descending down towards Market Street, we enter the Castro District. All are welcome and safe in this LGBT community!

107

Embarcadero Farmer's Market

This major thoroughfare in San Francisco. We drive east from the Castro towards the Ferry Building and the downtown Financial District.

108

Mission District

Stops with Photo opportunities at Mission district

109

Financial District

Among the skyscrapers that dominate the skyline (Transamerica Pyramid, Salesforce Tower), there is a wealth of tech business and Fortune 500 companies.

110

Chinatown

Passing under the "Dragon Gates" of Chinatown, traveler's enter a bustling district of commerce bursting with color.

111

North Beach

Don't blink your eyes, the transition from Chinatown to North Beach is seamless. This quick transition brings us the sights and aromas of San Francisco's "Little Italy".

112

Fisherman's Wharf

First drop-off location On the northern waterfront, is the cities most visited and busiest tourist areas. Souvenir shops, stalls selling crab and clam chowder in sourdough bread bowls, appear at every turn.

113

Union Square

Union Square: Final drop-off location

114

Van Ness Avenue

We make our way north on Van Ness Avenue. Famous for being used as a firebreak, by the US Army during the 1906 earthquake and fire.

115

Cow Hollow

Two affluent neighborhoods, attracting young professionals. Chic fashion boutiques, Pilates studios, juice shops, beauty salons. Many fine dining restaurants ranging from French Bistros to American Fusion Cuisine.

116

Palace of Fine Arts Theatre

Designed by Bernard Maybeck for the 1915 Worlds Fair. This 162-foot high open rotunda appears as a Greek-Roman inspired fictional ruin. Disembark bus and explore the structure and lagoon.

117

Golden Gate Bridge

The tour crosses the iconic Golden Gate Bridge. On a clear day, the Golden Gate Bridge offers a panoramic view of the bay and the San Francisco skyline.

118

Presidio of San Francisco

Former U.S. Army military fort,1500-acre park. Home to; Baker Beach, hiking, historic buildings house the Walt Disney Family Museum, eateries, homes, and businesses like Lucasfilm, with its Yoda Fountain.

119

Lands End

Beautiful coastal stop at Ocean Beach with rugged cliffs, cypress forest, and views of the Golden Gate Bridge, Pacific Ocean, Sutro Bath ruins, and the Cliff House.

120

Golden Gate Park

Entering Golden Gate Park from the west we pass by one of two Dutch Windmills. Journeying through the park the driver will point out all the points of interest; Bison Paddock, Japanese Tea Gardens, California Academy of Science, Conservatory of Flowers.

121

Haight-Ashbury

Travelers will see where the Hippie movement began during the Summer of Love. Unusual stores, unique dining and live entertainment.

122

Twin Peaks

Two identical peaks give this attraction its name. One of the highest peaks in the city, you will have breathtaking 360 degree views of the entire city

123

The Castro

Descending down towards Market Street, we enter the Castro District. All are welcome and safe in this LGBT community!

124

Embarcadero Farmer's Market

This major thoroughfare in San Francisco. We drive east from the Castro towards the Ferry Building and the downtown Financial District.

125

Mission District

Stops with Photo opportunities at Mission district

126

Financial District

Among the skyscrapers that dominate the skyline (Transamerica Pyramid, Salesforce Tower), there is a wealth of tech business and Fortune 500 companies.

127

Chinatown

Passing under the "Dragon Gates" of Chinatown, traveler's enter a bustling district of commerce bursting with color.

128

North Beach

Don't blink your eyes, the transition from Chinatown to North Beach is seamless. This quick transition brings us the sights and aromas of San Francisco's "Little Italy".

129

Fisherman's Wharf

First drop-off location On the northern waterfront, is the cities most visited and busiest tourist areas. Souvenir shops, stalls selling crab and clam chowder in sourdough bread bowls, appear at every turn.

130

Union Square

Union Square: Final drop-off location

131

Van Ness Avenue

We make our way north on Van Ness Avenue. Famous for being used as a firebreak, by the US Army during the 1906 earthquake and fire.

132

Cow Hollow

Two affluent neighborhoods, attracting young professionals. Chic fashion boutiques, Pilates studios, juice shops, beauty salons. Many fine dining restaurants ranging from French Bistros to American Fusion Cuisine.

133

Palace of Fine Arts Theatre

Designed by Bernard Maybeck for the 1915 Worlds Fair. This 162-foot high open rotunda appears as a Greek-Roman inspired fictional ruin. Disembark bus and explore the structure and lagoon.

134

Golden Gate Bridge

The tour crosses the iconic Golden Gate Bridge. On a clear day, the Golden Gate Bridge offers a panoramic view of the bay and the San Francisco skyline.

135

Presidio of San Francisco

Former U.S. Army military fort,1500-acre park. Home to; Baker Beach, hiking, historic buildings house the Walt Disney Family Museum, eateries, homes, and businesses like Lucasfilm, with its Yoda Fountain.

136

Lands End

Beautiful coastal stop at Ocean Beach with rugged cliffs, cypress forest, and views of the Golden Gate Bridge, Pacific Ocean, Sutro Bath ruins, and the Cliff House.

137

Golden Gate Park

Entering Golden Gate Park from the west we pass by one of two Dutch Windmills. Journeying through the park the driver will point out all the points of interest; Bison Paddock, Japanese Tea Gardens, California Academy of Science, Conservatory of Flowers.

138

Haight-Ashbury

Travelers will see where the Hippie movement began during the Summer of Love. Unusual stores, unique dining and live entertainment.

139

Twin Peaks

Two identical peaks give this attraction its name. One of the highest peaks in the city, you will have breathtaking 360 degree views of the entire city

140

The Castro

Descending down towards Market Street, we enter the Castro District. All are welcome and safe in this LGBT community!

141

Embarcadero Farmer's Market

This major thoroughfare in San Francisco. We drive east from the Castro towards the Ferry Building and the downtown Financial District.

142

Mission District

Stops with Photo opportunities at Mission district

143

Financial District

Among the skyscrapers that dominate the skyline (Transamerica Pyramid, Salesforce Tower), there is a wealth of tech business and Fortune 500 companies.

144

Chinatown

Passing under the "Dragon Gates" of Chinatown, traveler's enter a bustling district of commerce bursting with color.

145

North Beach

Don't blink your eyes, the transition from Chinatown to North Beach is seamless. This quick transition brings us the sights and aromas of San Francisco's "Little Italy".

146

Fisherman's Wharf

First drop-off location On the northern waterfront, is the cities most visited and busiest tourist areas. Souvenir shops, stalls selling crab and clam chowder in sourdough bread bowls, appear at every turn.

147

Union Square

Union Square: Final drop-off location

148

Van Ness Avenue

We make our way north on Van Ness Avenue. Famous for being used as a firebreak, by the US Army during the 1906 earthquake and fire.

149

Cow Hollow

Two affluent neighborhoods, attracting young professionals. Chic fashion boutiques, Pilates studios, juice shops, beauty salons. Many fine dining restaurants ranging from French Bistros to American Fusion Cuisine.

150

Palace of Fine Arts Theatre

Designed by Bernard Maybeck for the 1915 Worlds Fair. This 162-foot high open rotunda appears as a Greek-Roman inspired fictional ruin. Disembark bus and explore the structure and lagoon.

151

Golden Gate Bridge

The tour crosses the iconic Golden Gate Bridge. On a clear day, the Golden Gate Bridge offers a panoramic view of the bay and the San Francisco skyline.

152

Presidio of San Francisco

Former U.S. Army military fort,1500-acre park. Home to; Baker Beach, hiking, historic buildings house the Walt Disney Family Museum, eateries, homes, and businesses like Lucasfilm, with its Yoda Fountain.

153

Lands End

Beautiful coastal stop at Ocean Beach with rugged cliffs, cypress forest, and views of the Golden Gate Bridge, Pacific Ocean, Sutro Bath ruins, and the Cliff House.

154

Golden Gate Park

Entering Golden Gate Park from the west we pass by one of two Dutch Windmills. Journeying through the park the driver will point out all the points of interest; Bison Paddock, Japanese Tea Gardens, California Academy of Science, Conservatory of Flowers.

155

Haight-Ashbury

Travelers will see where the Hippie movement began during the Summer of Love. Unusual stores, unique dining and live entertainment.

156

Twin Peaks

Two identical peaks give this attraction its name. One of the highest peaks in the city, you will have breathtaking 360 degree views of the entire city

157

The Castro

Descending down towards Market Street, we enter the Castro District. All are welcome and safe in this LGBT community!

158

Embarcadero Farmer's Market

This major thoroughfare in San Francisco. We drive east from the Castro towards the Ferry Building and the downtown Financial District.

159

Mission District

Stops with Photo opportunities at Mission district

160

Financial District

Among the skyscrapers that dominate the skyline (Transamerica Pyramid, Salesforce Tower), there is a wealth of tech business and Fortune 500 companies.

161

Chinatown

Passing under the "Dragon Gates" of Chinatown, traveler's enter a bustling district of commerce bursting with color.

162

North Beach

Don't blink your eyes, the transition from Chinatown to North Beach is seamless. This quick transition brings us the sights and aromas of San Francisco's "Little Italy".

163

Fisherman's Wharf

First drop-off location On the northern waterfront, is the cities most visited and busiest tourist areas. Souvenir shops, stalls selling crab and clam chowder in sourdough bread bowls, appear at every turn.

164

Union Square

Union Square: Final drop-off location

165

Van Ness Avenue

We make our way north on Van Ness Avenue. Famous for being used as a firebreak, by the US Army during the 1906 earthquake and fire.

166

Cow Hollow

Two affluent neighborhoods, attracting young professionals. Chic fashion boutiques, Pilates studios, juice shops, beauty salons. Many fine dining restaurants ranging from French Bistros to American Fusion Cuisine.

167

Palace of Fine Arts Theatre

Designed by Bernard Maybeck for the 1915 Worlds Fair. This 162-foot high open rotunda appears as a Greek-Roman inspired fictional ruin. Disembark bus and explore the structure and lagoon.

168

Golden Gate Bridge

The tour crosses the iconic Golden Gate Bridge. On a clear day, the Golden Gate Bridge offers a panoramic view of the bay and the San Francisco skyline.

169

Presidio of San Francisco

Former U.S. Army military fort,1500-acre park. Home to; Baker Beach, hiking, historic buildings house the Walt Disney Family Museum, eateries, homes, and businesses like Lucasfilm, with its Yoda Fountain.

170

Lands End

Beautiful coastal stop at Ocean Beach with rugged cliffs, cypress forest, and views of the Golden Gate Bridge, Pacific Ocean, Sutro Bath ruins, and the Cliff House.

171

Golden Gate Park

Entering Golden Gate Park from the west we pass by one of two Dutch Windmills. Journeying through the park the driver will point out all the points of interest; Bison Paddock, Japanese Tea Gardens, California Academy of Science, Conservatory of Flowers.

172

Haight-Ashbury

Travelers will see where the Hippie movement began during the Summer of Love. Unusual stores, unique dining and live entertainment.

173

Twin Peaks

Two identical peaks give this attraction its name. One of the highest peaks in the city, you will have breathtaking 360 degree views of the entire city

174

The Castro

Descending down towards Market Street, we enter the Castro District. All are welcome and safe in this LGBT community!

175

Embarcadero Farmer's Market

This major thoroughfare in San Francisco. We drive east from the Castro towards the Ferry Building and the downtown Financial District.

176

Mission District

Stops with Photo opportunities at Mission district

177

Financial District

Among the skyscrapers that dominate the skyline (Transamerica Pyramid, Salesforce Tower), there is a wealth of tech business and Fortune 500 companies.

178

Chinatown

Passing under the "Dragon Gates" of Chinatown, traveler's enter a bustling district of commerce bursting with color.

179

North Beach

Don't blink your eyes, the transition from Chinatown to North Beach is seamless. This quick transition brings us the sights and aromas of San Francisco's "Little Italy".

180

Fisherman's Wharf

First drop-off location On the northern waterfront, is the cities most visited and busiest tourist areas. Souvenir shops, stalls selling crab and clam chowder in sourdough bread bowls, appear at every turn.

181

Union Square

Union Square: Final drop-off location

182

Van Ness Avenue

We make our way north on Van Ness Avenue. Famous for being used as a firebreak, by the US Army during the 1906 earthquake and fire.

183

Cow Hollow

Two affluent neighborhoods, attracting young professionals. Chic fashion boutiques, Pilates studios, juice shops, beauty salons. Many fine dining restaurants ranging from French Bistros to American Fusion Cuisine.

184

Palace of Fine Arts Theatre

Designed by Bernard Maybeck for the 1915 Worlds Fair. This 162-foot high open rotunda appears as a Greek-Roman inspired fictional ruin. Disembark bus and explore the structure and lagoon.

185

Golden Gate Bridge

The tour crosses the iconic Golden Gate Bridge. On a clear day, the Golden Gate Bridge offers a panoramic view of the bay and the San Francisco skyline.

186

Presidio of San Francisco

Former U.S. Army military fort,1500-acre park. Home to; Baker Beach, hiking, historic buildings house the Walt Disney Family Museum, eateries, homes, and businesses like Lucasfilm, with its Yoda Fountain.

187

Lands End

Beautiful coastal stop at Ocean Beach with rugged cliffs, cypress forest, and views of the Golden Gate Bridge, Pacific Ocean, Sutro Bath ruins, and the Cliff House.

188

Golden Gate Park

Entering Golden Gate Park from the west we pass by one of two Dutch Windmills. Journeying through the park the driver will point out all the points of interest; Bison Paddock, Japanese Tea Gardens, California Academy of Science, Conservatory of Flowers.

189

Haight-Ashbury

Travelers will see where the Hippie movement began during the Summer of Love. Unusual stores, unique dining and live entertainment.

190

Twin Peaks

Two identical peaks give this attraction its name. One of the highest peaks in the city, you will have breathtaking 360 degree views of the entire city

191

The Castro

Descending down towards Market Street, we enter the Castro District. All are welcome and safe in this LGBT community!

192

Embarcadero Farmer's Market

This major thoroughfare in San Francisco. We drive east from the Castro towards the Ferry Building and the downtown Financial District.

193

Mission District

Stops with Photo opportunities at Mission district

194

Financial District

Among the skyscrapers that dominate the skyline (Transamerica Pyramid, Salesforce Tower), there is a wealth of tech business and Fortune 500 companies.

195

Chinatown

Passing under the "Dragon Gates" of Chinatown, traveler's enter a bustling district of commerce bursting with color.

196

North Beach

Don't blink your eyes, the transition from Chinatown to North Beach is seamless. This quick transition brings us the sights and aromas of San Francisco's "Little Italy".

197

Fisherman's Wharf

First drop-off location On the northern waterfront, is the cities most visited and busiest tourist areas. Souvenir shops, stalls selling crab and clam chowder in sourdough bread bowls, appear at every turn.

198

Union Square

Union Square: Final drop-off location

199

Van Ness Avenue

We make our way north on Van Ness Avenue. Famous for being used as a firebreak, by the US Army during the 1906 earthquake and fire.

200

Cow Hollow

Two affluent neighborhoods, attracting young professionals. Chic fashion boutiques, Pilates studios, juice shops, beauty salons. Many fine dining restaurants ranging from French Bistros to American Fusion Cuisine.

201

Palace of Fine Arts Theatre

Designed by Bernard Maybeck for the 1915 Worlds Fair. This 162-foot high open rotunda appears as a Greek-Roman inspired fictional ruin. Disembark bus and explore the structure and lagoon.

202

Golden Gate Bridge

The tour crosses the iconic Golden Gate Bridge. On a clear day, the Golden Gate Bridge offers a panoramic view of the bay and the San Francisco skyline.

203

Presidio of San Francisco

Former U.S. Army military fort,1500-acre park. Home to; Baker Beach, hiking, historic buildings house the Walt Disney Family Museum, eateries, homes, and businesses like Lucasfilm, with its Yoda Fountain.

204

Lands End

Beautiful coastal stop at Ocean Beach with rugged cliffs, cypress forest, and views of the Golden Gate Bridge, Pacific Ocean, Sutro Bath ruins, and the Cliff House.

205

Golden Gate Park

Entering Golden Gate Park from the west we pass by one of two Dutch Windmills. Journeying through the park the driver will point out all the points of interest; Bison Paddock, Japanese Tea Gardens, California Academy of Science, Conservatory of Flowers.

206

Haight-Ashbury

Travelers will see where the Hippie movement began during the Summer of Love. Unusual stores, unique dining and live entertainment.

207

Twin Peaks

Two identical peaks give this attraction its name. One of the highest peaks in the city, you will have breathtaking 360 degree views of the entire city

208

The Castro

Descending down towards Market Street, we enter the Castro District. All are welcome and safe in this LGBT community!

209

Embarcadero Farmer's Market

This major thoroughfare in San Francisco. We drive east from the Castro towards the Ferry Building and the downtown Financial District.

210

Mission District

Stops with Photo opportunities at Mission district

211

Financial District

Among the skyscrapers that dominate the skyline (Transamerica Pyramid, Salesforce Tower), there is a wealth of tech business and Fortune 500 companies.

212

Chinatown

Passing under the "Dragon Gates" of Chinatown, traveler's enter a bustling district of commerce bursting with color.

213

North Beach

Don't blink your eyes, the transition from Chinatown to North Beach is seamless. This quick transition brings us the sights and aromas of San Francisco's "Little Italy".

214

Fisherman's Wharf

First drop-off location On the northern waterfront, is the cities most visited and busiest tourist areas. Souvenir shops, stalls selling crab and clam chowder in sourdough bread bowls, appear at every turn.

215

Union Square

Union Square: Final drop-off location

Visite de la grande ville de San Francisco

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