Guidebook for San Francisco

Erin
Guidebook for San Francisco

Food Scene

Locally owned coffee shop with full menu including breakfast, lunch, ice cream cones and drinks in the evening.
88 người dân địa phương đề xuất
Duboce Park Cafe
2 Sanchez St
88 người dân địa phương đề xuất
Locally owned coffee shop with full menu including breakfast, lunch, ice cream cones and drinks in the evening.
Great breakfast and lunch place. A locals favorite for brunch.
44 người dân địa phương đề xuất
The Grind
783 Haight St
44 người dân địa phương đề xuất
Great breakfast and lunch place. A locals favorite for brunch.

Parks & Nature

Beautiful SF park, great for dogs and kids. They have a play structures for the littles and bigger kids. There is also a basketball court for the teens.
138 người dân địa phương đề xuất
Công viên Duboce
Scott Street
138 người dân địa phương đề xuất
Beautiful SF park, great for dogs and kids. They have a play structures for the littles and bigger kids. There is also a basketball court for the teens.

Arts & Culture

Overlooking beautiful Duboce Park, the Harvey Milk Center for the Recreational Arts is as unique as the Civil Rights leader it was named for. Originally dedicated to the Performing Arts, the building, commonly called “Drama, Dance & Music”, was headquarters for the Performing Arts Division of the Recreation and Park Department since its construction in 1954. Duboce Park itself, has been a location for arts programming since the early 1920’s when the women volunteers of the San Francisco Urban Story League performed puppet shows and storytelling in the park for children.
Harvey Milk Center for the Arts
50 Scott St
Overlooking beautiful Duboce Park, the Harvey Milk Center for the Recreational Arts is as unique as the Civil Rights leader it was named for. Originally dedicated to the Performing Arts, the building, commonly called “Drama, Dance & Music”, was headquarters for the Performing Arts Division of the Recreation and Park Department since its construction in 1954. Duboce Park itself, has been a location for arts programming since the early 1920’s when the women volunteers of the San Francisco Urban Story League performed puppet shows and storytelling in the park for children.