David Golovin, the Much-Loved San Francisco Restaurateur Behind Dear Inga, Dies at 41 | Eater SF
"Early in his career he worked in the kitchen of Rubicon from 2005 to 2007 alongside chef Stuart Brioza, relishing the long, hard hours, attention to detail, and the behind-the-scenes work; Brioza remembers him as a soft-spoken but spirited cook who often carried a giant book, listened and observed deeply, and supported his teammates." - Paolo Bicchieri
We Solved the Mystery of Where Nicolas Cage and Charlie Sheen Ate ‘Square Tube Pasta’ in San Francisco | Eater SF
"I noted that Rubicon was floated as a possibility because Francis Ford Coppola — who is Nicolas Cage’s uncle — was an investor; the now-shuttered but well-remembered restaurant was mentioned in that context, and chef Stuart Brioza (who later ran State Bird Provisions) confirmed he never inherited any “square tube” pasta dish from the chefs before him." - Dianne de Guzman
Liholiho and Nopa Partners Will Open a New Restaurant in the Mission | Eater SF
"I note that David Golovin spent time working in high-end Bay Area kitchens such as Rubicon, which contributed to his professional background." - Ellen Fort
Been there when Julius crossed as a random mercenary Idk it was a nice river not too hard to cross but these crazy Romans were going insane after that
Ryan Cassady
Google
The Rubicon was great, only thing was a ton of soldiers led by a guy on a horse were kind of ruining the vibe as they were crossing it.
Maria Cristina Stone
Google
I’ve been there many times!
The “Valle del Rubicone “ is a very beautiful valley, enriched by many great restaurants, agriturismo and beautiful vineyards.
Lewis H
Google
Don't cross here unless you want a beef with the Senate.
Iwan Pieterse
Google
Great experience for a day out and fun place to play dice, but be sure to avoid any senate meetings if you cross here, especially around mid-March.
Gino Schilders
Google
Have not been there but a 5 star rating as it features in Dylan's "Crossing the Rubicon" ;-)
Istvan Megyesi
Google
If you love history, you will have to cross this “river”. This thin line of water is the one Caesar crossed, so why not follow his (horse’s) footsteps.