Hyatt Regency San Francisco Embarcadero

The Walt Disney Family Museum in San Francisco celebrates the life and legacy of Walt Disney. Located in the Presidio, the museum showcases ten galleries featuring original artwork, early animation sketches, and interactive exhibits. Highlights include a replica of Disneyland’s model and the iconic Multiplane Camera. With rotating exhibits and hands-on workshops, it's a must-visit for Disney fans, offering a deeper look into the creativity behind Disney's magic.

The Exploratorium in San Francisco is an interactive science museum that sparks curiosity through hands-on exhibits. Located at Pier 15, it features over 600 exhibits where visitors can explore science, art, and human perception. From creating optical illusions to experimenting with sound and light, the museum encourages playful learning and discovery for all ages. It’s a place where exploration meets creativity, making it a must-visit for curious minds.

Fisherman’s Wharf is one of San Francisco’s most vibrant waterfront neighborhoods, known for its deep maritime roots and dynamic coastal charm. Situated along the northern edge of the city, the area has a rich history that dates back to the 1800s, when Italian immigrant fishermen began casting their nets into the bay—a tradition that continues to this day. The Wharf offers a unique blend of history, entertainment, and stunning views. Highlights include Pier 39, where sea lions sunbathe just steps from boutique shops and cafes, and Ghirardelli Square, a historic chocolate factory turned into a lively center for dining and shopping. The scent of fresh seafood fills the air, with famous dishes like clam chowder in sourdough bread bowls served along the docks. You can explore historic ships, catch a ferry to Alcatraz Island, or simply take in breathtaking views of the Golden Gate Bridge and Angel Island. Fisherman’s Wharf is a place where the city’s working waterfront meets culture, cuisine, and coastal beauty.

San Francisco's Chinatown is the oldest and one of the most iconic Chinese communities in North America. Established in the mid-1800s, it sits at the heart of the city and spans roughly 24 city blocks. Entering through the ornate Dragon Gate at Grant Avenue feels like stepping into a vibrant, self-contained world steeped in tradition and history. The neighborhood is known for its narrow alleys, historic temples, bustling markets, and ornate architecture adorned with pagoda-style rooftops and red lanterns. It's a place where the past and present coexist—where family-run herbal shops stand beside souvenir stalls, and generations-old restaurants serve dim sum alongside trendy tea houses. Beyond its visual charm, Chinatown is a living cultural hub. It has been a center for Chinese-American life for over a century, playing a vital role in immigration history, civil rights movements, and cultural preservation. Whether you're visiting for the food, the festivals (like Chinese New Year), or the rich history, Chinatown offers an unforgettable and deeply authentic San Francisco experience.

Millions of visitors each year experience Golden Gate Park's miles of green lawns, bridle paths, lakes, and 7,000 kinds of plants right in the heart of San Francisco. Enjoy varied attractions, from top museums to exquisite gardens and extraordinary events. The History of Golden Gate Park Much as San Francisco's Golden Gate Bridge was deemed "The Bridge That Couldn't Be Built", the 1,000+ acres of terrain once known as the "Outside Lands" wasn't a promising sight for a park. In 1871, field engineer William Hammond Hill and master gardener John McLaren carved out an urban oasis later named Golden Gate Park. Today, the park is home to some of San Francisco's most-visited attractions, including the Japanese Tea Garden, the San Francisco Botanical Garden, the de Young Museum, and the California Academy of Sciences.

Chase Center is an award-winning sports and entertainment arena in San Francisco’s Mission Bay neighborhood. The Golden State Warriors and Chase Center are happy to welcome fans to the venue,and doing so in a way that’s safe for fans, employees, performers and event personnel in accordance with guidelines provided by the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention (CDC), the State of California, the City and County of San Francisco and the NBA.

On October 15, 2005, the de Young Museum re-opened in a state-of-the-art new facility that integrates art, architecture and the natural landscape in one multi-faceted destination that will inspire audiences from around the world. Designed by the renowned Swiss architecture firm Herzog & de Meuron and Fong & Chan Architects in San Francisco, the new de Young provided San Francisco with a landmark art museum to showcase the museum’s priceless collections of American art from the 17th through the 20th centuries, and art of the native Americas, Africa, and the Pacific.

Conveniently located across from the Hyatt Regency San Francisco at the foot of Market Street is the iconic San Francisco Ferry Building. It is the center of a transit hub that connects all of San Francisco's neighborhoods and the surrounding bay communities. The Ferry Building Market place located within the Ferry Building offers a variety of foods from artisan cheese to fresh local produces. Over 40 cafes, bakeries and restaurants feature some of the best dishes in the Bay Area.

The Golden Gate Bridge is acclaimed as one of the world's most beautiful bridges and with its tremendous towers, sweeping main cables and great span, it is a sensory beauty featuring color, sound, and light. The Bridge can be a very busy place, particularly during the summer months. It is estimated that about nine million people from around the world visit the Bridge each year (1989 survey by San Francisco Convention and Visitor Bureau).

Founded in 1895, it was one of the earliest 9-hole Presidio Golf Course on the west coast. It was extensively used for drill sessions during the Spanish American War and was used as refugee camp After the 1906 earthquake. In 1910, the course was expanded to 18-holes. The course was open only to officers and members of the Presidio Golf Club prior to base closure. Today, the course is open to the general public.

Alcatraz and history go hand in hand. Once home to some of America's most notorious criminals, the federal penitentiary that operated here from 1934 to 1963 brought a dark mystique to the Rock. The presence of infamous inmates like Al "Scarface" Capone, and the "Birdman" Robert Stroud helped to establish the island's notoriety. To this day, Alcatraz is best known as one of the world's most legendary prisons. Many people, though, are unaware of the wealth of other stories to be learned on the island. Alcatraz is now home to rare flowers and plants, marine wildlife, and thousands of roosting and nesting sea birds. Civil War-era buildings dotting the island give insight into the 19th century when the island served as both a harbor defense fort and a military prison. You can also see visible reminders of the American Indian Occupation that started in 1969 after the prison closed, highlighting an important milestone in the American Indian rights movement. Come experience the beauty, history and infamy of Alcatraz on the San Francisco Bay. You'll be astounded by what you learn and see.

Founded in 1935, SFMOMA was the first museum on the West Coast devoted to modern and contemporary art. From the outset, the museum has championed the most innovative and challenging art of its time, and we continue to exhibit and collect work by both modern masters and younger, less-established artists. We always have a dynamic schedule of thought-provoking exhibitions on view, including special exhibitions and changing presentations from our collection of more than 26,000 artworks, photographs, and design objects. Audio guides, docent tours, video screenings, interactive kiosks, and public programs offer opportunities to learn more about modern art. Located just a short walk from downtown San Francisco, our landmark building features a soaring atrium topped by our signature turret and oculus skylight. The MuseumStore offers the West Coast's finest selection of modern and contemporary art books, as well as exceptional design objects, furniture, jewelry, and children's products. Meanwhile, our cafe serves gourmet fare in a light-filled space with indoor and outdoor seating. We invite you to take a closer look and discover all the exciting things that are happening at SFMOMA

On display are various mechanical devices such as grips, track, cable, brake mechanisms, tools, detailed models, and a large collection of historic photographs. The museum houses three antique cable cars from the 1870s. The Sutter Street Railway No. 46 grip car & No. 54 trailer and the only surviving car from the first cable car company, the Clay Street Hill Railroad No. 8 grip car. The museum store offers a variety of cable car memorabilia, books, clothing, cards and even genuine cable car bells!

Oracle Park, with its breathtaking views and classic design, was chosen as the 2008 Sports Facility of the Year by Sports Business Journal and Sports Business Daily as part of the inaugural Sports Business Awards program. The first privately financed ballpark in Major League Baseball since 1962, the Giants' home has many incredible features. Oracle Park is also home to many premier concerts and events throughout the year. This is a "can't miss" part of San Francisco's culture.

The Asian Art Museum of San Francisco is one of the largest museums in the Western world devoted exclusively to Asian art. But we are more than just an art museum—we are your ticket to Asia. Here, you can travel through 6,000 years of history, trek across seven major regions, and sample the cultures of numerous countries.