Fisherman's Wharf

Fisherman’s Wharf is one of those spots you just have to experience when you’re in San Francisco. I had a great time here. The place is full of energy — featuring live entertainment with a jazz saxophone player, Caribbean steel drums, and singers that give you the true street performance vibe. It sets the tone and makes walking around enjoyable. If you’re into shopping, there are souvenir stands and small shops all around. You’ll find plenty of seafood options too — from sit-down restaurants to walk-up spots where you can grab fresh crab or clam chowder in a sourdough bread bowl. One of the highlights for me was checking out the sea lions on the docks. They’re loud, funny, and a great photo opportunity. From the Wharf, you also get a nice view of Alcatraz out in the bay. It can get windy along the water, so I was glad I brought a light fleece to stay comfortable. There are also vendors offering sunset cruises, giving you a chance to see the Bay Bridge and the city skyline from the water. Overall, Fisherman’s Wharf has a little bit of everything — food, music, shopping, sightseeing, and great views. Whether you’re there for a few hours or making it part of a full-day visit, it’s a spot you’ll enjoy.

Well well well I have been to this place so many times and I’ve never done a review so here is my review I absolutely love coming to fisherman’s for!! Especially for the clam chowder sourdough bowls those are the best! I love watching the seals , taking a look at Alcatraz— I was with my younger nephew so we didn’t actually go to Alcatraz but I did Alcatraz another time! We walked around fisherman’s wharf with the little ones and my friend and I who drove up from Canada to spend some Christmas time here ! And of course what place other than Fishermans wharf to go see and hang out lovely place to see all the little shops and food!! 🍱 Highly recommend to come here actually I don’t even have to say that because I know a lot of people come to fisherman’s wharf as tourists and of course locals come here and hang out as well ! Make sure you dress up a little bit because you can get a little bit cool near the water especially around November December ! Follow Fauzia for more amazing reviews around the world this time we’re in California, USA !! 🇺🇸 Follow us on all of our platform such as TikTok YouTube Facebook and Instagram where we post different content on each of these platforms do you have a variety to take a look at all of our authentic and genuine reviews !! 🌺🦋🌺🌺🌺🌺🌺🌺🦋

Amazing experience! Must go if you've never been. I would've spent another day if I could. The sites, the views, the people, the food, the culture and the history is incredible! My first time on the west coast. I'm in love. Go see and eat everything! Lol 😋😋😋

This place is awesome. Stunning location with stacks to do and see, with restaurants, bars serving different cuisines, numerous boat and land trips available. Stunning scenery both over the bay towards Alcatraz and the Golden Gate Bridge, and inland towards Coit and the skyscrapers. A must when visiting SF.

Went back after 40 years and had a fantastic time. Loved the antique game museum. Went to Alcatraz and Angel Island tour, so amazing. Definitely recommend buying tickets in advance, especially if you only want to go to Alcatraz by itself. Just had a great time all around. The people were friendly and sights were great the food was so good. Would like to go back sooner than another 40 years. Lol

Absolutely a MUST SEE when visiting San Francisco! Its such a romantic serene place with so much to do. Plenty of restaurants, shops and attractions. Our favorite was the Sky Wheel. The view was absolutely breathtaking! I highly recommend!

Absolutely beautiful location and LOVED to see the sea lions sunbathing off the shore, but the area was EXTREMELY crowded and felt seedy and a bit unsafe. I was with a group but would not recommend a woman walk that area alone. However, this could be said for most of San Francisco. Lovely area overall just know that it is insanely busy and crowded with people.

Fisherman’s Wharf is one of San Francisco’s most iconic and lively spots. We visited as a family and enjoyed walking along the waterfront, trying fresh seafood, and exploring the many shops and attractions. The atmosphere is energetic, with street performers, souvenir stands, and beautiful views of the bay and Alcatraz. Tip: Try the famous clam chowder in a sourdough bread bowl—it’s a must! The area can get very crowded, especially midday, so visiting earlier helps avoid the rush. Parking is limited and pricey, so public transport or ride-share is recommended. A fun, classic San Francisco experience for all ages!

This was a must see while we were in San Francisco. Parking was tough. We found a spot in the Ghirardelli chocolate lot and was reasonable. We wondered around taking in the sights, sounds and smells. Walked out on Hyde pier. Took a bunch of photos. Found a great little open area tht had music and food vendors so we grabbed a few things and some drinks. Would have loved to do the Alcatraz tour but we were to late and it was booked so just got some pics. Was a crazy place and traffic to and from was awful but we managed. Not sure I'd go back, but was worth the trip over.

I know it's touristy. It looks like businesses are trying to overhaul the area. Many old favorites have closed. The views are still good but not as good as they were. The sea lions are still an attraction. It's worth a few hours once every decade.

A must visit while in San Francisco. It looks like a lot of old restaurants have gone out of business and none have wanted to move back into the area with the city's high rent and crime issues. Still a fun area with great views of the bay and alcatraz. A lot of the touristy souvenir shops had good prices.

A Brief History of San Francisco's Fisherman's Wharf I have lived in San Francisco near the border of North Beach and Fisherman's Wharf for almost 25 years. However, before I moved here, I visited the city and both of these neighborhoods as a teenager when I came for a visit in the mid-70s with my mom and dad. The city was very different back then, and the Wharf was not as pretty as it became during the following couple of decades. During that first visit, I never thought I would live here one day, but life has unpredictable twists, so here I am. Over the years, I have read about the history of the city and the Wharf. I thought I would share a basic summary of it here and offer you some links that you may find fun to read. Fisherman's Wharf is a well-known part of San Francisco, famous for its seafood restaurants, shops, and tourist attractions. However, it actually began as a simple fishing village. Long ago, before San Francisco became a big city, it was a small town near the ocean. The people living there made their living by fishing. They caught fish and sold them to others in the town. As more people moved to San Francisco, the fishing village expanded and eventually became known as Fisherman's Wharf. The fishermen would return their boats to the wharf to unload their catch. In the 1800s, San Francisco experienced rapid growth, attracting many people searching for work. Some of these individuals started businesses near Fisherman's Wharf to cater to the needs of the fishermen and visitors. By the early 1900s, Fisherman's Wharf had become a popular tourist destination. People came to see the boats, savor fresh seafood, and admire the beautiful views of the bay. Today, Fisherman's Wharf is one of the most renowned places in San Francisco. It offers opportunities to delve into the city's history and enjoy delicious food and entertainment. For those of you visiting for the first time, please keep in mind that the COVID-19 pandemic and the multiple lockdowns have significantly reduced visitor traffic to the city and the Wharf. As a result, many small and large businesses have closed their doors forever. However, the city and the Wharf still remain a beautiful and fun place to visit. The Wharf is slowly making a comeback, but visitors may notice many "Up for Lease" signs. Hopefully, this will change, and the city and the Wharf will rebound to something even better. You may find these fun to read: wharf history https://www.fishermanswharf.org/plan-your-visit/wharf-history/ Tides of Change: Fisherman's Wharf (1870-1930) https://maritime.org/tides-of-change/ And if you are a food lover: Golden State Plate: The Fishy Origins of Cioppino https://www.kqed.org/news/11695791/the-fishy-origins-of-cioppino

public restrooms are really gross. they need attention constantly. smells like pee! a disgrace for a popular travel destination

Visitors and locals alike can enjoy both indoor and outdoor dining, unique shopping, bay cruises, family-friendly attractions, museums, and fantastic outdoor activities. It's worth noting that Fisherman's Wharf and PIER 39 are separate attractions in San Francisco. Both are located in The Embarcadero, with PIER 39 situated about two blocks east of Fisherman's Wharf (at The Embarcadero and Beach St.). Each offers distinct restaurants, shops, entertainment, and other experiences.

Fisherman's Wharf is one of San Francisco's most touristy spots, but it's also a classic destination, especially for first-time visitors or if you're in the mood for a quintessential SF seafood experience. The area is lined with seafood restaurants and stalls offering everything from clam chowder in bread bowls to fresh crab, which is a must-try if you're in the area. One of the popular stops is the Boudin sourdough shop, where you can see bakers shaping the iconic SF sourdough bread in various fun shapes (like animals!). It's fun to grab a fresh loaf or some clam chowder there. If you're looking for something more familiar, there's a large In-N-Out. Just a short walk away is Ghirardelli Square, a great place to grab some famous chocolate or an indulgent sundae after exploring the Wharf. Aside from the restaurants and shops, there isn't too much else to see. The street performers and souvenir shops can be fun to browse, but the main draw here is the seafood and waterfront views. It's also close to Pier 39, where you can watch the sea lions lounging on the docks. Having visited often over the years, I've noticed that several restaurants have closed down or has been vacant for some time. The Wharf still has its charm, but it does feel like some of the vibrancy has faded with these closures. Parking can be a challenge, so consider taking public transportation or arriving early to find a spot.

What a fun day in SF. Thoroughly enjoyed walking with my dog, taking pictures, the seafood smells, various sights and nostalgic memories, people watching and chatting with the locals. This area ultra clean, free of trash, not many displaced people (homeless), friendly vibes. Beautiful weather with bluebird skies. Sad to see some fish restaurants closed, some that I visited as a kid. The seafood is amazing, so many selections and great smells.

There is a lot to do here. You definitely need at least two days to be able to check everything out on this strip. While we were there I stopped at one of the restaurants to get some food. San Fran is known for their clam chowder served in a sourdough bowl! YUM. The bread factory was also super cool. So many fun designs made out of bread!! The only downside about the wharf is the bathrooms. They are gross and over run by homeless people and dr*g users. Really an inconvenience, especially for people that have kids.

Basically it's among the most popular of the many San Francisco tourist attractions. Fisherman's Wharf is all kinds of crap and more. It has much more in and around it than can be mentioned so just know there's a lot there. A lot of interesting restaurants and shops to check out. There's always crowds and things are often a ripoff including the food and souvenirs. A pretty important part of the local economy. It's pretty much a big tourist trap to be honest. This consists of the area that's from Ghirardelli Square and Van Ness Avenue east to Pier 35 and Kearny Street. A lot of places to drink and eat. There's mostly seafood but there's some other things like pizza. Mostly the stuff is on Jefferson Street or around it. This goes along the water. A lot of piers with various attractions. Pier 39 has the most stuff. Family friendly stuff like an aquarium and carousel. There's also plenty of bars and restaurants in here so it can get fucking crowded with all the drunks and everyone. Lots of crazy ass people around. There's some that are pretty scary but some are just having some good ass fun times to be honest. Getting here by public transportation is best. It's a money saver on parking. Transit options include the F Market Streetcar, and the Powell/Hyde Cable Car, and there's buses that take longer but are cheap though.

We were covering all the touristy hot spots I had never been to despite numerous trips to San Fran over the years. After riding the cable car from Market St, we got off at Fisherman's Wharf for lunch. I don't know what I expected but I thought there would be more to it. We had lunch at Boudin and walked around for a few before heading elsewhere. I thought there was more attraction and grandeur to the area (even if super touristy), but it seemed to be mostly restaurants and that was it.

The food is trash! It's a little better than a microwave dinner... I had the Fish and chips They were cold

First time visit to SF and this was on my checklist. I do agree with previous reviews that this spot is super busy with tourists. Two-three hours is more than enough time to sightsee, grab a bite to eat and relax on a bench to take in the scenery - people watch or enjoy an ice cream cup/cone.

A must when you're visiting SF. Parking can be a pain, so I recommend taking public transportation or staying at a nearby hotel. The wharf touristy but it embodies SF. There's lots good eats and fun family activities. You get great views of the SF skyline and Alcatraz too.

I'm typically all about exploring hidden gems and going off the beaten path when I travel, but gotta give a heads-up: some parts of San Francisco can be a bit sketchy if you navigate to the wrong side of town. Sticking to the well-known tourist spots is a safer bet! We grabbed a crepe, savored the sunset, and indulged in a seafood meal. It was a fantastic way to wrap up our trip during a layover in San Francisco. We were so worn out that we ended up dozing off a bit while sitting on a bench looking at the sunset.

It's definitely a must stop if you're a tourst! It's a long stretch of ocean front shops and sea lions galore! So many fun shops to stop in and some kiddie rides and games. We took a boat ride around the bay for like $20 and could BYOB, it was a super memorable part of the tour. When I came back with my girlfriend it was just for shopping and souvenirs. It is chilly close to the water so pro-tip to bring a sweater unless youre looking to buy one

Marcus gave us great service. We had a delicious meal and enjoyed a fantastic atmosphere. We will be back to visit Marcus!

This place is definitely a tourist trap but it's got a lot of great places to check out. I'd definitely recommend getting a ferry to Alcatraz, having food/treats at boudin, biscoff, Ghirardelli, and pier market. And of course you should see the sea lions on pier 39 and musee mechanique for some free/cheap entertainment!

Arguably the most visited attraction in San Francisco, Fisherman's Wharf gets its name from back when Italian immigrant fishermen came to the city, or at the very least, that's Wikipedia's take on it. Today it's known as essentially a boardwalk, composed of Pier 39, where you have restaurants and shopping central. Other caveats worth noting - its proximity to Alcatraz (as you take the ferry there to get to the island) and the infamous Bush Man. Admittedly I was a target of the Bush Man. That's what I get for being so enthralled in a conversation that I forgot about him entirely. The guy was super nice, though, and it was a good laugh. From what I've read he's not the original Bush Man, but still, the tradition lives on. Also, get ready to see an ode to sea lions. While I personally didn't see one, I did get to see many sea lion statues, even posing for a photo with one. The entire wharf is very picturesque, although get ready to smell fish like you've never smelled it before. Even Pike Place Market in Seattle doesn't smell as fishy and they have a fish market smacked in the center of it!

Alot to see and do here and so much food option and if you every need a gift are any thing like that great location. And if Just to chill and taking the ocean sea lions are just the ocean view are people watch this the place to be.

Someday just someday again my fur child and I will be back. It's nice to visit and the food a must try.

If you're ever in San Francisco this place is a must... you have to come here many options to choose from the food is fresh and the view from here is beautiful overlooking the bay waters...

So much going on in Fisherman's Wharf! Obviously a must-visit in SF, but other than the locals cooking on grills and selling bacon wrapped hotdogs by the street, it's mostly full of chain restaurants and understandably smelly by the water. Really cool seeing the sea lions up on the dock and great for people watching or a tourist attraction, but likely wouldn't eat in this area or stay too long.

The harbor is so beautiful and walking on the wharf is just like walking into the history. The weather today is perfect. Some sunshine and some clouds, not too burning or too cloudy. It's very comfortable walking around and enjoying family time. The parking fee around the wharf is very expensive though.

I'll start with the cons. There is a lot to do here, a lot of tours by boat and bus available. A lot of variety of food. A lot of gift shops. There are a few rides and an arcade. There are some attractions as well. We did get see some very active sea lions! Cons.. The smell of weed is overwhelming. It is pretty much anywhere you go on the pier. Most of the workers at the restaurants and shops seemed like they hated their job . Some of the street near the area are not well lit and there were more homeless during the evening. We did notice that parking is not cheap. We stayed nearby, and paid for parking at the hotel. There is an arcade, didn't notice until the end of our trip . It is kinda hidden in the corner.

"For street parking that's between 30 minutes and 2 hours, the rates vary between $1 to $12. Keep in mind, these rates are only effective from Monday through Saturday. On Sundays, all street parking is free. Prices for garage parking vary from $10 to $20. Pier 39 is one of the most visited places along fisherman's Wharf." Walked to pier 39 to see the seals and purchased some Biscoff crackers for my kids back home . Restrooms is towards the back to the water by the carousel to the left on the second floor .

Service and food was awesome! Friendly staff and very accommodating. A very large space and sitting accommodation was not a problem.

We saw a lot of sea lions on our visit. Even in a busy place it was possible to find a nice, semi-quiet bench to sit and enjoy coffee by the water.

My trip to SF would not have been complete without a visit to the Wharf. This is pretty much the tourist mecca of the city - think parallels to Times Square in NY and Hollywood Blvd in LA. I decided to carve out a morning/afternoon to explore the area plus the surrounding neighborhoods, so after a quick breakfast I made my way. It's best to walk around this area to soak in the aesthetics - parking was not an issue since there is an abundance of lots and such. Walking around, I noticed a lot of seafood spots, tours, gift shops, and restaurants. Specifically, I noticed there were a lot of Italian restaurants - we were close to Little Italy so I'm wondering what the history of Italians are in this area of the city. The famous sourdough bread bakery Boudin is located in the heart of the Wharf - be sure to stop in for some carbs (you know I did). Besides that, I did a couple of laps around the main strip - bought a few tchotchkes and did some people watching. You can easily spend the day in this area if you're looking to do one of the available tours, catch a trolley, or dine at one of the many restaurants along the strip. It's definitely worth stopping by if you're visiting the city, but I wouldn't spend all of your time here; there are many other points of interest in SF that are worth your time too.

It's still a tourist spot, but I realized how much I love seeing people from around the world visit this place and experience the bay. Eat the clam chowder bowls, have some ice cream, find the sea lions (and the fake ones), and take photos! There's free parking the farther you walk from the pier. I couldn't find the closest Starbucks around here, but I did find a Quickly that sold popcorn chicken.

Fisherman's Wharf is a great outdoor seafood market where you find fresh and authentic seafood. The wharf is lined up with various different restaurants where you can get just about any seafood you want. I felt the prices were a little expensive for what you got. Crab cakes are definitely different on the west coast vs the east. They are more fried and I prefer the taste of the east coast ones. The oysters were significantly bigger than the ones you find on the east coast. Parking can be a nightmare and you will be paying an arm and a leg to park and it can get very crowded the later you go. I recommend going as it is San Francisco staple but don't be blown away by the food.

The Riu Hotel has the worst service ever!! I was out getting a drink before the Giants game. When I was asked the be removed from the actual place me and my Family were sitting together. It's all because of their management sucks ass!! I am pretty much done with this. Me and my family had no choice but to be removed.!!! The Hispanic one is angry at the wolf.

Very busy. Mostly just restaurants and souvenir shops. You do get some nice views of Alcatraz and the Golden Gate Bridge.

This place became iconic since the sign for the wharf is here. Whole wharf has been changed into a tourist spot so it's cool looking with lots of activities. Modern cable car has also a stop here. See images further reference.

I can't believe how empty and dead this place has gotten. It was once a popular destination for many tourists to arrive and enjoy a nice meal at the seaside. But now I see it as a ghost town with many popular restaurants closed down due to covid. It's pretty sad of a sight to see. We walked there from our hotel and were just trying to find something to eat after checking in. But many of the places we use to know weren't open. It's still a nice walk and it's even quieter plus a lot less busy as it once was. If you want to take photos you should for sure come here since there aren't that many people at all. I was here during the daytime and on a weekday.

Sad to say that it's not anything like what it uses to be. Many of the longtime restaurants are shut down (e.g. Alioto's, Tarantino's) and although there are still a few spots open, the "magic" is unfortunately gone.

Fisherman's Wharf is a big place. It gets super crowded, so I would use caution when coming here. While at the Wharf we visited a lot of nearby places like It's Sugar, Lefty's, and Trish's Mini donuts. Trish's mini donuts has some of the most delicious donuts, and its a must try while you are there. Lefty's is a good place to buy gifts for your left handed friends. After a lot of walking we stopped by Boudin for lunch and I ordered a delicious crab sandwich. If you got to San Francisco, explore the Wharf, shop around and grab a bite.

This is one of San Francisco's iconic destinations. This place is a tourist trap in terms of higher prices, but it's literally a place for tourist's and locals alike to enjoy what this great city has to offer. For touristy food it's definitely 5 stars with places like Trish's Mini Doughnuts, Fog Harbor, Boudin's and more, but the food is fresh and top notch. For those of you who don't want to pay inflated prices, within a short walk is your cheap eats such as In and Out and McDonald's. The shops are constantly changing, probably based on the high rent, but they're worth checking our since most stores specialize in something other than tourist shirts. For instance there's a hot sauce store, a tea shop, a puzzle shop, etc. I still feel that there's something magical about Fisherman's Wharf, and that's what brings tourists and locals back for more.....

Fisherman's Wharf is definitely a place you want to check out when visiting San Francisco. I frankly had no idea that the place existed but I don't know much about San Fran in the first place but this is a nice little pier area of San Fran that has a bunch of different diners and eateries in the area! You can check out their famous clam chowder from one of their restaurants or check out some great oysters -- they are on the pricier side since it's on the oceanfront but the vibes are definitely worth it. Some restaurants we checked out were Boudin for their sourbread bowl and the clam chowder and we also checked out this other fancy restaurant for oysters which were pretty good. It's a pretty good place to get some good food and enjoy some good vibes. I wasn't a big fan of San Fran but I definitely enjoyed this place and I would definitely come back if I had the opportunity to!

I think everyone knows what they're getting themselves into with visiting a tourist trap such as Fisherman's Wharf... but for what it's worth... its pretty fun to visit. *Bonus points if you manage to snag a few photos of the walruses!

Fisherman's Wharf sometimes gets confused with Pier 39, and even though they are close, they are 2 different places. I also, at first, merged the two together, but being a Bay Area local and frequent visitor, there are major differences, although both places are very fun to visit. Fisherman's Wharf has restaurants galore, especially seafood restaurants. And they have all kinds, from upscale to grab and go. The row of seafood stands outside are very appealing and is what I usually hit up. But be careful walking and eating outside here. I've seen many an over aggressive seagull swoop on an unsuspecting tourist out of nowhere for their food, it's crazy when you see it in live action. They also have so many souvenir shops and a lot of different kinds of stores and historical places along with local street performers, a lot is always going on. If you want get to Alcatraz or any kind of boating tour, this is the starting point. I always enjoy coming here, especially when I haven't been here in a little while, never gets old!!

Is it touristy? YES. Is it somewhere locals go? Hmm...sometimes. Mostly when we take our out-of-town guests or when one of us crave an In-N-Out burger. I like this place because it's a big part of San Francisco. It's one of those iconic places that when you see a photo, you can place it right away. For that, it's 5/5 stars from me.

Fisherman's wharf has always been a tourist attraction it seems like for many decades. Every tourist attraction is available there. Lots of food places lots of little stores to buy gifts and tokens. In the morning there are many people jogging along the water. In the afternoon there are people singing and sometimes bands playing. Quite an entertaining place. A happy place. Nice to visit.

This is a section down by the ocean and it is full of so many cool places! This place is a must see. They have restaurants, cafés, a small 3D museum, souvenir stores, chocolate stores, holiday stores, a large carousel, a small photo booth, boats you can take to Alcatraz Island, and seals you can see in the water right below you. They have a little or a lot of everything! This place truly feels magical. I do recommend bringing a sweater, gloves and a beanie to stay warm around sunset time though...it gets cold fast because it's right near the water.

Even though Fisherman's Wharf is pretty touristy, it is still iconic to San Francisco. When I first came here twenty years ago, I remember being overwhelmed by how packed this place was. Alioto's and Boudin Bakery had long lines for food and Pier 39 was crazy as usual. But I still think this place is pretty unique. It has so much history to it. I recently visited here after San Francisco opened up after the COVID-19 pandemic season and enjoyed walking around with less people around. Fisherman's Wharf is definitely not short of things to do. This area was a hot spot for the fishing industry back when Italian immigrant fishermen settled in nearby North Beach in the 1800s. Now it has a shopping center, an aquarium, Ghirardelli Square, Musée Mécanique, museums, a sea lion colony and tons of other sites to visit and see. The street performers are always fun to watch. But I personally come here for the food. Fishermen's Grotto, Pompei's Grotto and Alioto's have been operating for decades. There are an abundant of places to eat just minutes from each other. I love grabbing some fresh seafood to go and then walk around and people watch.

Cool place if you're looking for a place with touristy things to do. It reminds me of navy pier in Chicago but a lot cleaner and a lot more businesses! Definitely a family place but I did like the views of the water and seeing the seals!

We went to Fisherman's Wharf after I finished high school with my parents. My dad showed me Musee Mecanique and years later I went back. I was riding a rental bike(Unlimited Bikes) near the Wharf about 2019..it was a fun time riding the rental bike at the Wharf and the trail is fun with bike..Fisherman's Wharf had become so fun to adventure to and see what it offers..there's so much that you can stumbleupon..I love and recommend Fisherman's Wharf. Some people say it's too touristy or for the tourists..it's for people who live in San Francisco and visitors..sometimes you might ignore it..I can't ignore it now. Much of San Francisco was built upon the fisheries and fishermen(Italian and Chinese) that fished and the wharf has restaurants with seafood bistro..it feels like East Coast Baltimore and Boston..the old times..East Coast and Seattle and San Francisco..I would say Baltimore not New York..Boston..and Seattle and San Francisco..the piers and warehouse buildings..the weather is nice..it can be windy..never been here with the rain..restaurants..Hard Rock Cafe..Pier 39 is a shopping mall with souvenirs and unique stores selling things that are quirky and fun..there is nothing like Fisherman's Wharf in San Francisco..it is very popular and easy to get lost in...the aquarium and old cannery like Monterey, California..mostly Italian...Chinese took over with seafood too..that's why it's near Chinatown North Beach..Wharf has been really fun..In and Out and It's Sugar..Aquatic park..at nighttime..San Francisco stays up until midnight and people go running in the morning at 5am at the Embarcadero..you get 5 hours of sleep in the city that never sleeps..the only city in USA is San Francisco..forget the rest..forget Los Angeles..Santa Monica sucks! hahaha

This is such a cute place! I love going to SF! I went to the Love Lock Pier and it was so cute! It was so cute seeing all the interesting names! There was a great view by the Pier. The only thing that I would suggest is that getting to the pier early because there are so many people that visit it! Also the love locks are pretty much all full, which makes it hard to put your own love lock on! I would suggest overall that it would be a great place to visit!

This is one of the must see places in San Francisco. Of course it is an overcrowded touristy spot, but that doesn't take away from its enjoyment. There are so many things to see and do here. This port has an endless number of places to eat, street performers, harbor cruises, bike rentals, and museums. You can easily spend the whole day here. Make sure to try the famous clam chowder that comes in a sourdough bread bowl.