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Tuesday October 13

  • 10:00 am

    Making Waves on the Waterfront

    San Francisco’s northern waterfront has long been a site of legendary innovation. Before the tech boom revolutionized the world, local inventors were dreaming up modern staples like denim jeans and TVs. Labor and human rights organizers catalyzed movements. It’s a city defined by forward progress — if you slow down, you get left in the dust.  We’ll explore level ground (no hills to climb), visiting a grand collection of historic sites and hidden parks, all along the sensational northern shoreline.

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  • 10:00 am

    Scandalous Murals of Rincon Center

    In the midst of anti-Communist hysteria after World War II, it was pretty bold to paint 27 murals that challenged the traditional, patriotic view of America. It was even bolder to do so while being Russian. Hysterical legislators across the country in DC tried desperately to have the work removed. Luckily for us, they failed.

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    IndoorsIndoors
  • 10:00 am

    1840s San Francisco and the Astonishing Legacy of America’s “First Black Millionaire”

    How did he do it?  A biracial sea captain named William Leidesdorff played a central role in the American conquest of San Francisco, created multiple essential institutions, and amassed one of the most enormous fortunes in California… all while passing as white. Revered by his neighbors, many of whom openly despised the race he kept secret, Leidesdorff became America’s “First Black Millionaire” while still in his thirties.  Come discover San Francisco in its earliest days and learn about this fascinating individual.

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    HillHillStairsStairsRain May CancelRain May Cancel
  • 11:00 am

    Castro: Tales Of The Village

    When Harvey Milk won his historic 1977 race for the Board of Supervisors, he ran the campaign out of his humble Castro District camera shop. A vibrant gay community took root in the Castro — one that would come to transform San Francisco politics out of sheer collective willpower. You’ll learn about the evolution of the Castro’s architecture, historic businesses and the people and places that played a role in making the Castro one of the epicenters of the gay rights movement —a tradition that continues today.  And it is a neighborhood that continues to evolve.

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    HillHillStairsStairs
  • 12:00 pm

    Ferry Building

    For much of the early 20th century, nobody traversed the Bay without going through the Ferry Building. At its peak in the 1930s, it was the second-busiest travel hub in the world, shuttling more than 50,000 people both to and from San Francisco each day.  When the city built its famous bridges, ferry travel dropped dramatically, and the building suffered for decades. In the ‘90s  the Ferry Building transformed into a world-class food market focusing on local artisan creations. Today, it remains an iconic landmark of the waterfront (and a popular establishing shot for movies set in San Francisco).  Join us on a wondrous trip through the centerpiece of the shoreline.

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    IndoorsIndoors
  • 1:00 pm

    Japanese Tea Garden

    After the successful 1894 Midwinter Exposition San Francisco decided to keep the Japanese Village exhibit. Makoto Hagiwara was hired to be the new manager of the Garden and immediately set about expanding the Garden three-fold to its size today. An impressive variety of flora greets you as you enter a Japanese inspired wonderland of small scenes created throughout the Garden. The peace and quiet of the Garden encourages one to slow down and be mindful of the surroundings - A perfect walk for those seeking a peaceful afternoon...

    View Tour Details >
    StairsStairsFee InvolvedFee Involved
  • 1:30 pm

    Historic Market Street: Path Of Gold

    When surveyor Jasper O’Farrell completed his 1847 proposal for Market Street, an abnormally wide boulevard cutting diagonally through the heart of the city, it wasn’t popular. Landowning pioneers accused him of “wanton disregard” for their rights.   But over time opinions changed.  Come and stroll the street that unites San Francisco. Learn how Market Street has evolved with the times, always remaining relevant. Hear epic tales born on the Path, from Gold Rush stories to cable cars, vintage street cars and the construction of BART.

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  • 1:30 pm

    City Hall and the Civic Center

    After the original City Hall perished in the 1906 earthquake, San Francisco had a chance to think bigger the second time around. Civic Center is a campus that houses some of the city’s most important governmental and cultural institutions. Minimal walking — but maximum awe.

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    Restroom Stop Restroom Stop
  • 2:00 pm

    Architectural Gems South of Market

    Join us for a captivating stroll through one of our most intriguing and often overlooked neighborhoods. Delve into 150 years of urban evolution, and an array of architectural styles, from Victorian Gothic to 21stc Contemporary. See the juxtaposition of historic landmarks with modern skyscrapers, each witnessing the city's past and present. Learn about transformation through massive redevelopment projects, while discovering protected hidden gems. Stunning open spaces offer panoramic views. This flat, leisurely walk shows a rich tapestry of architectural, socio-economic and cultural history. Explore the soul of the city, here, one step at a time.  

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  • 2:00 pm

    Japantown

    In the late 1800’s, what is now known as San Francisco's Japantown hosted a vibrant Jewish community. Japantown per se dates from the earthquake and fire of 1906. During World War II, Japanese American residents were sent to internment camps and replaced largely by African Americans, whose thriving businesses included many jazz clubs. Beginning in the 1950’s, a decades-long urban renewal project reshaped both the neighborhood's population and its physical landscape. Today we see classic Victorians next to Japanese-style architecture, as well as the ghosts of historic jazz clubs replaced by modern structures of glass and steel.

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    HillHill

Wednesday October 14

  • 9:30 am

    Japanese Tea Garden

    After the successful 1894 Midwinter Exposition San Francisco decided to keep the Japanese Village exhibit. Makoto Hagiwara was hired to be the new manager of the Garden and immediately set about expanding the Garden three-fold to its size today. An impressive variety of flora greets you as you enter a Japanese inspired wonderland of small scenes created throughout the Garden. The peace and quiet of the Garden encourages one to slow down and be mindful of the surroundings - A perfect walk for those seeking a peaceful afternoon...

    View Tour Details >
    StairsStairsFee InvolvedFee Involved
  • 10:00 am

    Coit Tower Murals

    Tucked away in an unpainted tower on a hill, one of the greatest works of Social Realist art in America lies hidden away. A set of murals created by 26 of California’s best artists, it documented California life in the 1930s from a socialist perspective: romanticizing workers, illustrating inequality, and sometimes even winking at the Soviet Union. It was controversial, sure. But as a work of art? Nobody could deny that it was stunningly gorgeous.

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    IndoorsIndoorsStairsStairs
  • 10:30 am

    Russian Hill: Architecture and Culture of an Island in the City

    Russian Hill is the rare neighborhood that feels both tucked-away and close-to-the-action at the same time. Hear about the Beats, bohemians, and general eccentrics who sculpted the area’s unique feel. Gaze at delightful mansions and cottages that remain distinctive even against the rest of San Francisco’s lovely buildings.

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    HillHillStairsStairs
  • 10:30 am

    Golden Gate Park: West End
    Breakers, Old Trains & Windmills!

    At the western edge of Golden Gate Park, within sight of the Pacific Ocean, the towering Dutch Windmill welcomes walkers. Surrounded by the year-round beauty of the Queen Wilhelmina Garden, the mill bears witness to the struggles of Park Superintendents William Hammond Hall and John McLaren to transform the shifting sands of the Outside Lands into a verdant landscape.

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    Bring LayersBring Layers Restroom Stop Restroom Stop
  • 10:30 am

    Sacred Places In San Francisco

    Come and witness the astounding effect religion has had on the architecture of San Francisco, including a modernist cathedral, antique Japanese temple and a synagogue. Learn about the litany of religious symbols you’ll see all over the city. Experience three of the most beautiful — if under-appreciated — public rooms in the Bay area. It’s a transcendent experience no matter what religion you follow.

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  • 10:30 am

    Historic Market Street: Path Of Gold

    When surveyor Jasper O’Farrell completed his 1847 proposal for Market Street, an abnormally wide boulevard cutting diagonally through the heart of the city, it wasn’t popular. Landowning pioneers accused him of “wanton disregard” for their rights.   But over time opinions changed.  Come and stroll the street that unites San Francisco. Learn how Market Street has evolved with the times, always remaining relevant. Hear epic tales born on the Path, from Gold Rush stories to cable cars, vintage street cars and the construction of BART.

    View Tour Details >
    Bring LayersBring Layers
  • 11:00 am

    Golden Gate Bridge

    What more is there to say? It’s an international symbol of San Francisco, a mind-blowing feat of engineering, and one of the most-photographed places in the entire world. The iconic Golden Gate Bridge has captivated locals and tourists alike since it opened in 1937. It was the world’s longest and tallest suspension bridge at its opening, and almost a century later, remains one of the most impressive structures ever built by humans.

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    StairsStairsBring LayersBring Layers
  • 11:00 am

    Welcome to San Francisco

    Discover the magic of San Francisco, a city celebrated for its stunning beauty, breathtaking vistas, and rich culture and history. This one-of-a-kind tour provides a sweeping introduction to SF, making it ideal for those who are new to the city or those seeking a broad-ranging look at what makes it unique. On this unforgettable walk, you'll explore diverse urban landscapes and visit some of San Francisco's most iconic landmarks. You’ll hear stories that bring the city alive. Topics include: Gold Rush, cable cars, food culture,1906 earthquake and fires, counterculture movements and tech innovations. The tour ends at North Beach where you’ll find an assortment of old-world cafes, vibrant neighborhood energy and “Only in San Francisco” shopping opportunities. Come experience the allure of this incredible city and see for yourself why San Francisco captures hearts!

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  • 11:00 am

    Golden Gate Park: Mid Park Ramble
    Hidden Gems, Rarely Visited

    Discover fascinating, but seldom-visited features in the Park by hiking from the Music Concourse around Blue Heron Lake and to the observatory ruins atop the second highest sand dune in San Francisco. Tour the Prayer Book Cross commemorating a little-known 16th century event and Lloyd Lake's Portals of the Past, a haunting reminder of the tragedy of 1906.

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    HillHillStairsStairsRain May CancelRain May CancelBring LayersBring LayersWear Sturdy ShoesWear Sturdy Shoes
  • 11:00 am

    Haight-Ashbury

    It’s 1967 and the sun is shining on San Francisco. You’re walking down Haight, weaving through groups of long-haired kids smoking joints and laughing. As you pass the legendary Straight Theater, you hear Jerry Garcia and the Dead letting loose a psychedelic storm of sound. You’re in the Hippie Capital of the world.

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  • 1:00 pm

    Japanese Tea Garden (No Tour Today)

    After the successful 1894 Midwinter Exposition San Francisco decided to keep the Japanese Village exhibit. Makoto Hagiwara was hired to be the new manager of the Garden and immediately set about expanding the Garden three-fold to its size today. An impressive variety of flora greets you as you enter a Japanese inspired wonderland of small scenes created throughout the Garden. The peace and quiet of the Garden encourages one to slow down and be mindful of the surroundings - A perfect walk for those seeking a peaceful afternoon...

    View Tour Details >
    StairsStairsFee InvolvedFee Involved
  • 1:00 pm

    Mission Bay: Hidden Waters

    From muddy tidal estuary inhabited by the Yelamu, to a rail and shipping nerve center for the city, to what is now home to emerging biotech companies and San Francisco's newest residential district, Mission Bay offers a glimpse of the future but doesn't forget its past. From house boats to high-rises, development isn't over yet, with more buildings and housing planned.

    View Tour Details >
    Restroom Stop Restroom Stop
  • 1:30 pm

    Gold Rush City

    "Gold! Gold from the American River!", shouted San Francisco businessman Sam Brannan, as he ran down Montgomery Street in May,1848, waving a jar filled with gold over his head, sparking the Gold Rush. As word spread rapidly around the world, the tiny village of San Francisco, tucked amidst massive sand dunes by the Bay, and frequented by grizzly bears and mountain lions, was transformed virtually overnight into a booming instant city.

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    Restroom Stop Restroom Stop
  • 2:00 pm

    Downtown Deco

    Even though the Art Deco movement was a French creation, it found a dedicated American evangelist in San Francisco architect Timothy Pflueger. His designs, along with those of other architects, invoke the jazzy buoyancy of the Roaring 1920s and San Francisco’s thriving economy throughout the period. We’ll take a comprehensive tour of all the Art Deco masterpieces in San Francisco’s downtown. Soak up San Francisco of the 1920s through these elegant, timeless buildings.

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Thursday October 15

  • 10:30 am

    Presidio: From Military Base to National Park with Tunnel Tops

    See where San Francisco began exactly 250 years ago!  Explore the Presidio, a place shaped by Indigenous roots, military history, and bold reinvention. This guided walk reveals how a former Army post became one of the nation’s most remarkable national parks, blending history, community, and spectacular natural beauty.

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    StairsStairsBring LayersBring LayersWear Sturdy ShoesWear Sturdy Shoes
  • 10:30 am

    Palace Of Fine Arts/Marina

    The 1915 Panama-Pacific Exhibition was a momentous occasion for the city of San Francisco. Only a decade removed from the most disastrous earthquake in the state’s history, city officials felt it was the perfect time to showcase what San Francisco had in store for the future. Architect Bernard Maybeck had a brilliant vision for its centerpiece structure: he wanted to invoke the imagery of Roman ruins, creating “a sense of sadness, modified by the feeling that beauty has a soothing influence.” Learn everything about the extravagant 1915 exhibition and the work that went into its preservation as we saunter through the Palace’s grounds.

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    Rain May CancelRain May Cancel
  • 11:00 am

    1850's San Francisco: Paris Of The Pacific

    Everyone in France heard the rumors. Or saw the news reports "of gold mines...fabulous riches awaiting only the hands of miners to be picked up." Some packed their bags and set off for California. These French left their mark on the culture of the booming city. The French influenced society, especially in food and fashion. Without them, it's hard to imagine San Francisco becoming our sophisticated, cosmopolitan metropolis.

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  • 11:00 am

    Applause: A history of music and dance in SF

    Once staid and seedy, and scarred by empty lots, this area is now the hub of SF’s performing arts.  In just 4 blocks there are over 15 venues with more than 11,000 seats!  SF is famous for being the birthplace of flower-power rock.  But it is also home to the nation’s oldest professional ballet company, is the setting for world class jazz festivals, and has a venerable opera company and a multi-Grammy winning symphony -- all with homes located here.  Hear SF’s unique history of these performing arts and learn about the mix of classical to contemporary architectural styles showcasing the area’s changes.  No longer staid nor seedy, the SF Performing Arts Hub is where it is happening.

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  • 11:00 am

    1906: Earthquake And Fire

    You are jolted awake in the morning of April 18, 1906 to a horrific scene. The San Andreas Fault has unleashed a shockwave felt from Los Angeles to Oregon, with the epicenter just off the coast of San Francisco. As the ground convulses, buildings disintegrate and fires are ignited. Your home, the capital of the West Coast, has been reduced to rubble in minutes: 28,000 buildings destroyed, 3,000 dead and more than 200,000 homeless. What followed that disaster, though, was one of the greatest stories of resilience in history

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  • 11:00 am

    Beat Generation in SF: Rebels, Writers, and Visionaries

    The Beat Generation wasn’t just a literary movement—it was a cultural rebellion. Writers like Allen Ginsberg, Jack Kerouac, and Lawrence Ferlinghetti found refuge in San Francisco’s North Beach in the late 1950s, rejecting conformity and embracing raw, unfiltered truth. Their bold, spontaneous work challenged post-war America and set the stage for the counterculture movements that followed. On this tour, we’ll explore the world of the Beats: the places they wrote, performed, and pushed boundaries. We’ll visit legendary haunts like City Lights Bookstore and Caffe Trieste, tracing the journey of a movement that sought meaning in jazz, Zen Buddhism, and the open road.

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  • 12:30 pm

    Nob Hill

    Walk the streets where railroad barons, silver kings, and other wealthy San Franciscans built lavish mansions.  Hear stories of the success and scandals of the high society men and women who lived on Nob Hill, the place that locals call Snob Hill. Experience the splendor of a world famous hotel where Tony Bennett first sang "I left my Heart in San Francisco". Visit a cathedral whose stained-glass windows honor scientists as well as saints, whose memorial chapel displays sections of the AIDS quilt, and whose labyrinth is the site of both meditative walks and candlelit yoga classes.

    View Tour Details >
    HillHill Restroom Stop Restroom Stop
  • 1:00 pm

    Japanese Tea Garden (No Tour Today)

    After the successful 1894 Midwinter Exposition San Francisco decided to keep the Japanese Village exhibit. Makoto Hagiwara was hired to be the new manager of the Garden and immediately set about expanding the Garden three-fold to its size today. An impressive variety of flora greets you as you enter a Japanese inspired wonderland of small scenes created throughout the Garden. The peace and quiet of the Garden encourages one to slow down and be mindful of the surroundings - A perfect walk for those seeking a peaceful afternoon...

    View Tour Details >
    StairsStairsFee InvolvedFee Involved
  • 1:30 pm

    Chinatown

    San Francisco’s Chinatown rose from the ashes of the 1906 earthquake to evolve into a Chinese community holding fast to its traditions amid a rapidly changing cityscape. Discover the local alleys where this community has continued to flourish for over 150 years, in spite of harsh racial discrimination.  Family associations and temples, dim sum, herbal apothecaries and jade jewelry shops built by the local community, all contribute to the vibrancy of this place, one of the oldest Chinese communities outside of China.

    View Tour Details >
  • 2:00 pm

    Architecture Downtown

    After the 1906 earthquake  San Francisco was back to square one. If it wanted to remain the major American city of the West, it wouldn’t just need to rebuild — it needed to transcend what had been done before.  Over the next century, luminous designers from Chicago and New York would bring their experiences working with new materials set at record heights to innovate the local blueprint. Architects like George Kelham, Willis Polk, William Pereira, and SOM would paint the skyline out of thin air.

    View Tour Details >
    Rain May CancelRain May Cancel
  • 2:00 pm

    Cable Cars: Halfway to the Stars

    Since Andrew Hallidie introduced Cable Cars in 1873, San Francisco’s cable car lines changed the landscape of San Francisco, making hilly neighborhoods accessible.  The cable cars survived the 1906 earthquake and fire as well as outlasting political attempts to modernize transportation.  Today the cable cars have gained worldwide attention to become what is seen today as a San Francisco icon.

    View Tour Details >
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    Wednesday October 14

  • 9:30 am

    Japanese Tea Garden

  • 10:00 am

    Coit Tower Murals

  • 10:30 am

    Russian Hill: Architecture and Culture of an Island in the City

  • 10:30 am

    Golden Gate Park: West End
    Breakers, Old Trains & Windmills!

  • 10:30 am

    Sacred Places In San Francisco

  • 10:30 am

    Historic Market Street: Path Of Gold

  • 11:00 am

    Golden Gate Bridge

  • 11:00 am

    Welcome to San Francisco

  • 11:00 am

    Golden Gate Park: Mid Park Ramble
    Hidden Gems, Rarely Visited

  • 11:00 am

    Haight-Ashbury

  • 1:00 pm

    Japanese Tea Garden (No Tour Today)

  • 1:00 pm

    Mission Bay: Hidden Waters

  • 1:30 pm

    Gold Rush City

  • 2:00 pm

    Downtown Deco

  • Thursday October 15

  • 10:30 am

    Presidio: From Military Base to National Park with Tunnel Tops

  • 10:30 am

    Palace Of Fine Arts/Marina

  • 11:00 am

    1850's San Francisco: Paris Of The Pacific

  • 11:00 am

    Applause: A history of music and dance in SF

  • 11:00 am

    1906: Earthquake And Fire

  • 11:00 am

    Beat Generation in SF: Rebels, Writers, and Visionaries

  • 12:30 pm

    Nob Hill

  • 1:00 pm

    Japanese Tea Garden (No Tour Today)

  • 1:30 pm

    Chinatown

  • 2:00 pm

    Architecture Downtown

  • 2:00 pm

    Cable Cars: Halfway to the Stars

  • Friday October 16

  • 9:30 am

    Japanese Tea Garden

  • 10:30 am

    City Hall and the Civic Center Celebrates UN Charter

  • 10:30 am

    Fort Mason To Aquatic Park

  • 11:00 am

    Fisherman's Wharf: A Hidden History

  • 11:00 am

    Mission Murals

  • 1:00 pm

    Japanese Tea Garden

  • 1:00 pm

    Presidio: From Military Base to National Park with Tunnel Tops

  • 1:00 pm

    Dogpatch West - Dutchman's Flat to Dogpatch

  • 1:30 pm

    Cityscapes And Public Places

  • 1:30 pm

    Gold Rush City

  • 2:00 pm

    A Touch of Glass: Glass in San Francisco's Commercial Architecture

  • 2:30 pm

    North Beach: SF's Little Italy

  • Saturday October 17

  • 10:00 am

    Mission Murals

  • 10:00 am

    Ferry Building

  • 10:00 am

    Chinatown

  • 10:00 am

    North Beach: SF's Little Italy

  • 10:00 am

    Coit Tower Murals

  • 10:00 am

    Gardens in the Sky: Salesforce Transit Center and Rooftop Park

  • 10:30 am

    Welcome to San Francisco

  • 11:00 am

    Castro: Tales Of The Village

  • 11:00 am

    Fairmont Hotel

  • 11:00 am

    Golden Gate Bridge

  • 11:00 am

    Pacific Heights Mansions

  • 11:00 am

    Alamo Square and its Painted Ladies

  • 11:00 am

    Barbary Coast: The Devil's Playground

  • 1:00 pm

    Japanese Tea Garden

  • 1:00 pm

    Making Waves on the Waterfront

  • 1:00 pm

    Presidio: From Military Base to National Park with Tunnel Tops

  • 1:30 pm

    Murals And The Multi-Ethnic Mission District

  • 2:00 pm

    Telegraph Hill Stairway Hike

  • 2:00 pm

    Boom & Bust

  • 2:00 pm

    Land's End: Sutro Heights

  • 2:00 pm

    Cable Cars: Halfway to the Stars

  • 2:00 pm

    Corona Heights Stairways

  • Sunday October 18

  • 10:00 am

    West Side Whimsy Walk

  • 10:30 am

    Mission Dolores Neighborhood

  • 11:00 am

    Billionaires' Row: Outer Broadway Architecture

  • 11:00 am

    Castro: Tales Of The Village

  • 11:00 am

    Haight-Ashbury

  • 11:00 am

    Downtown Deco

  • 11:00 am

    Dogpatch East - Past, Present, and Future Industries

  • 11:00 am

    Palace Of Fine Arts/Marina

  • 11:00 am

    Barbary Coast: The Devil's Playground (No Tour Today)

  • 11:00 am

    Alfred Hitchcock's San Francisco

  • 11:30 am

    Embarcadero Skyway and Art Tour

  • 1:00 pm

    Japanese Tea Garden

  • 1:00 pm

    Presidio: From Military Base to National Park with Tunnel Tops

  • 1:00 pm

    Alamo Square and its Painted Ladies

  • 1:00 pm

    Nob Hill

  • 1:00 pm

    Gold Rush City

  • 1:00 pm

    Chinatown

  • 2:00 pm

    Victorian San Francisco

  • 2:00 pm

    Architecture Downtown

  • 2:00 pm

    Russian Hill: Architecture and Culture of an Island in the City

  • 3:00 pm

    Inner Richmond District The Wild Side: Beertown, Barracks and Buffalo Bill

  • Monday October 19

  • 9:30 am

    Japanese Tea Garden

  • 10:00 am

    Chinatown

  • 11:00 am

    1850's San Francisco: Paris Of The Pacific (No Tour Today)

  • 11:00 am

    Fisherman's Wharf: A Hidden History

  • 1:00 pm

    Japanese Tea Garden (No Tour Today)

  • 1:00 pm

    Architecture Downtown

  • 1:30 pm

    City Hall and the Civic Center

  • 1:30 pm

    Chinatown

  • Tuesday October 20

  • 10:00 am

    Dogpatch West - Dutchman's Flat to Dogpatch

  • 11:00 am

    Castro: Tales Of The Village

  • 11:00 am

    Cityscapes And Public Places

  • 12:00 pm

    Ferry Building

  • 1:00 pm

    Japanese Tea Garden

  • 1:30 pm

    Historic Market Street: Path Of Gold

  • 1:30 pm

    City Hall and the Civic Center

  • 2:00 pm

    Nob Hill

  • 4:30 pm

    Express – Billionaires’ Row – Gold Coast

  • Wednesday October 21

  • 9:30 am

    Japanese Tea Garden

  • 10:00 am

    Chinatown

  • 10:00 am

    Coit Tower Murals

  • 10:00 am

    Chinatown Family Associations, Tongs and Gangs

  • 10:30 am

    Sacred Places In San Francisco (No Tour Today)

  • 10:30 am

    Historic Market Street: Path Of Gold

  • 11:00 am

    Dogpatch East - Past, Present, and Future Industries

  • 11:00 am

    Golden Gate Bridge

  • 11:00 am

    Alamo Square and its Painted Ladies

  • 11:00 am

    Haight-Ashbury

  • 11:00 am

    Fort Mason To Aquatic Park

  • 1:00 pm

    Japanese Tea Garden

  • 1:30 pm

    Gold Rush City

  • 2:00 pm

    Mission Bay: Hidden Waters

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