« So, what can you see in San Francisco in two days? First and foremost, there's the iconic Golden Gate Bridge – the city's landmark. You can take a stroll through the park of the same name, which is so vast that it has its own shuttle service, as well as a variety of themed gardens, like the tea garden and the Shakespeare garden, not to mention its own waterfall. While you're at it, leave your car at one of the many commercial parking lots for an average of $30/night and give your legs a workout by exploring on foot, because the slopes of this city are impressive. It really feels like if you push the first car parked at a 90-degree angle, all of them would tumble down like dominoes.
When you make your way up the central streets, don't miss the famous winding Lombard Street, which is also drivable, attracting many eager drivers. To descend, you can ride one of the vintage cable cars that will take you to the city's waterfront, where you can meet the Pacific Ocean and the wild sea lions that have made Pier 39 their home, along with the famous Alcatraz Island – the prison we never got to visit, to be honest. Those in the know recommend booking a tour there a few weeks in advance, but at Fisherman’s Wharf, there are plenty of places to buy tickets. You could also rent a bike to reach the Golden Gate on one of the routes.
The SF Zoo isn’t particularly exciting, unless, like me, you’re not yet familiar with koalas. San Francisco at night is quite calm on weekdays, mainly populated by homeless people, of which there are many on the streets, but on weekends, they're accompanied by countless youths and hipsters hopping from one bar to another. »
When you make your way up the central streets, don't miss the famous winding Lombard Street, which is also drivable, attracting many eager drivers. To descend, you can ride one of the vintage cable cars that will take you to the city's waterfront, where you can meet the Pacific Ocean and the wild sea lions that have made Pier 39 their home, along with the famous Alcatraz Island – the prison we never got to visit, to be honest. Those in the know recommend booking a tour there a few weeks in advance, but at Fisherman’s Wharf, there are plenty of places to buy tickets. You could also rent a bike to reach the Golden Gate on one of the routes.
The SF Zoo isn’t particularly exciting, unless, like me, you’re not yet familiar with koalas. San Francisco at night is quite calm on weekdays, mainly populated by homeless people, of which there are many on the streets, but on weekends, they're accompanied by countless youths and hipsters hopping from one bar to another. »