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Fun Things to Do in Nearby Cities

Today's Tour & Activity Specials


A wide assortment of travel activities is just a click away.
San Francisco and Bay Area travelers have made these the top selling tours and activities.
Ratings and reviews by travelers like you take the guesswork out of traveling.





San Francisco or Sausalito Segway Tour
Fun guided tours on a Segway. Explore the sights and sounds of the San Francisco or
Sausalito waterfront Daily gliding departures! San Francisco Segway Tour
or Advanced San Francisco Hills and Crooked Street Segway Tour
or the Sausalito Segway Tour
Trolley Tours -Trolley Hop- Hop On Hop Off ! or Motorized Trolley Tour San Francisco Trolley Hop Info & Booking or Trolley Tour Info and Booking
Sailing Day or Sunset Cruises
Smooth, Fast Sailing on a Catamaran. San Francisco's Most Exciting Way
to see the Bay. Info & Booking March 2nd to November 25th
World Famous Fire Engine Tour
Fire Engine tour through the City, over the Golden Gate Bridge into Sausalito.
Info & Booking
Helicopter Tour A Helicopter Tour over San Francisco is the best ways to see the best sights of San Francisco or fly to Wine Country. Info & Booking
Seaplane Tours Day and Afternoon Seaplane Flights over the Golden Gate Bridge. Info & Booking
Bike the Golden Gate Bridge Ride the Bike Path over the Golden Gate Bridge to Sausalito or Tiburon & return via ferry. Info & Booking
Sonoma Hot Air Balloon Ride
Ride above the most beautiful place on earth, the Sonoma Wine Country in a Hot Air Balloon.
Info & booking
Napa Hot Air Balloon Ride
Napa Valley Wine Country Hot Air Balloon Flights - Early morning flight departures
©2002 RJ BestWith so much to see in San Francisco, where do you start? Here are the Top 20 Destinations among San Francisco visitors, according to statistics collected by the San Francisco Visitors and Convention Bureau.
Also: Top choice outside of San Francisco
Browse through to decide which spots interest you most.
Fisherman's Wharf
Shops, shops, and a plethora of great seafood restaurants line the Wharf,
where you still see vestiges of the old fishing crafts used by the Italian
immigrants who brought the Wharf to life after the Gold Rush.
Chinatown
Home to the largest urban population of Chinese people outside China,
Chinatown is so authentic, you'll forget you're in San Francisco.
Golden Gate Bridge
You've seen it in movies, television, books and postcards - now
go ahead and take a walk on it! And don't forget your camera.
Union Square
The finest shopping is found here with heavy-hitters like Macy's,
Tiffany's, Saks Fifth Avenue, and Neiman Marcus. Side streets
hide some great surprises, too.
Cable Car ride
Can you really say you've been to San Francisco without a ride on a clanking cable car?
And nobody thought they'd work back in 1873...
©2002 B.HuberGolden Gate Park
A beautiful oasis in the middle of a bustling city, you'll find
museums, gardens, a lake - even a herd of bison.
Alcatraz
One visit to this foreboding island and you'll know why escape
was so appealing! Notorious criminals did time here: Al Capone
and George "Machine Gun" Kelly, to name a few.
Museums/Galleries
Some of the finest museums and galleries in the world reside in
San Francisco, from SFMOMA to the Asian Art Museum to the DeYoungall
of them offer a stunning diversity of artistic expression.
Union Street
Amidst chic shops and restaurants, enjoy the brightly painted
Victorians and secret courtyards. As much fun at night as it is
in the daytime.
Broadway/North Beach
Settled by Italian immigrants, the area offers outstanding Italian
food and charming, old world cafés. The effects of subsequent
immigrants makes this neighborhood a fascinating mélange
of history and cuisine. And talk about nightlife!
©2002 B.HuberYerba Buena Center / Moscone / Metreon
In this area south of Market Street sits the city's premier meeting and
exhibition facility, the Museum of Modern Art, Yerba Buena Center for the
Arts, and the newest addition, the Sony Metreon with 15 theaters and a Sony
IMAX®.
Haight Ashbury District
Nerve center of 1968's "Summer of Love," the neighborhood is more commercial today
than it was then, but still worth a stroll for its history and exceptional architecture.
Mission District
So named because of Mission Dolores' presence (oldest Mission in the state),
the area remains largely Hispanic in its population and feel. Truly authentic
Mexican food is found here, particularly at 16th and Valencia.
Japan Center
Since 1968, this tranquil 5-acre complex has showcased the best of Japanese
life: a spa, shops, furnishings, and of course, great restaurants. Two public
parking garages are available.
South of Market
With the proliferation of Internet companies in the Bay Area, South of Market
(SOMA) is now considered one of the hippest neighborhoods in the city. Check
out the California Historical Society, the Jewish Museum, and the Ansel
Adams photography center, too.
©2002 RJ BestCastro Street
Much of the gay and lesbian community lives and works in this neighborhood.
Enjoy a fascinating assortment of shops, restaurants, pubs and a spectacular
grand old movie palace.
Live Theater
The theater district (not far from Union Square) offers a wide range of
live performances, both musical and dramatic. And fine dining is in close
proximity for your convenience.
San Francisco Zoo
Located near the southern portion of Ocean Beach, the zoo is a great destination
for family fun, 365 days a year. Admission is free the first Wednesday of
every month.
Sports Event
San Francisco is home to two outstanding parks: famous Candlestick and the
newly constructed Pac Bell, where home runs land in the San Francisco Bay.
Concerts and Performing Arts
Blessed with a fine symphony, a much-revered opera season, and an acclaimed
ballet troupe, San Francisco offers something for every taste.
Sausalito Tiburon and Muir Woods
A lovely Ferry ride transports you to Sausalito (a bayside village tucked
amongst the hills across the Bay) or Tiburon (former railroad town now similar
in atmosphere to Sausalito). Take a car or tour to Muir Woods, the 560-acre
park where redwoods over 1,000 years old stand tall.
©2002 B.HuberWine Country
Sonoma and Napa counties are best known for their vineyards, thanks to the
mild sunny climate and fertile soil. Well under two hours away from San Francisco,
Wine Country is a perfect day trip.
Carmel and Monterey
For a romantic weekend, few spots offer the charm of Carmel along the Monterey Peninsula.
Experience Monterey's famous Cannery Row, Fisherman's Wharf, and Aquarium.
Yosemite National Park
A three hour drive through the Gold Country takes you to the most spectacular
National Park. Yosemite is home to North America's five highest waterfalls,
Yosemite Falls, Ribbon Falls and Sentinel Falls. See the images captured by
Ansel Adams - Half Dome, Cathedral Rocks and the 3500 ft El Capitan.
Berkeley and Oakland
Berkeley is home to the first University of California campus and boasts a history
unparalleled among American universities. College Avenue, Fourth Street, and Telegraph Avenue
are your best bets. In Oakland, check out Jack London Square, the historic Paramount Theater
(art-deco movie palace), and the Oakland Museum.
Reno and Lake Tahoe
Situated in the center of the highest concentration of ski resorts in North America with no less
than 40 golf courses and countless casinos, Reno/Lake Tahoe provides recreational opportunities
galore just a few hours from San Francisco.
Parks and Beaches in the region
San Francisco has its fair share of beaches (Ocean, Baker, and China), but
don't expect to do much sun-worshipping - it's rarely warm enough to bare
all. Go north and explore Point Lobos, or south to enjoy the unique college/beach
town of Santa Cruz.
Theme Parks
Always a hit with families, San Francisco offers three regional theme parks.
Six Flags Marine World, Bonfante Gardens and Paramount's Great America.
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