Itinerary
This is a typical itinerary for this product
Stop At: Powell and Market Cable Car Turnaround, Powell and Market Streets, San Francisco, CA
Come and take pictures of the famous cable car! A historic and fun landmark, you can truly feel the heart of San Francisco. Its best to take a few pictures here, only a 5 minute stop.
Duration: 10 minutes
Stop At: Union Square, Union Square, San Francisco, California
Lots of High Scale Boutiques and Upscale Shopping! Come spend around 25 minutes here and find the highest quality shops, all while enjoying the beautiful San Francisco Downtown.
Duration: 25 minutes
Stop At: Westin St. Francis (hotel), 335 Powell St Union Square, San Francisco, CA 94102-1804
One of the oldest hotels in San Francisco, with tons of secret stories! Come inside or take pictures from the outside, it’s truly a magical experience.
Duration: 5 minutes
Stop At: Chinatown, Grant Avenue, San Francisco, CA 94108
Come explore the hidden treasures of Chinatown! From Ross Alley, where Indiana Jones was filmed, to the infamous Fortune Cookie Factory. We see it all!
We will spend around 25 minutes here.
Duration: 25 minutes
Pass By: Nob Hill, Nob Hill, San Francisco, California
The neighborhood houses Grace Cathedral, it was inspired by the Notre Dame of Paris; also you will see the very first Fairmont hotel in the world!
Pass By: Cable Car Museum, 1201 Mason St, San Francisco, CA 94108-1071
Houses a collection of historic cable cars, photographs, mechanical displays and gift shop run by the Friends of the Cable Car Museum - a nonprofit organization dedicated to the preservation of cable car history.
Stop At: North Beach, North Beach, San Francisco, California
Also known as the Italian Quarter. Come take a taste and explore the beautiful restaurants here! So many tasty shops, feel free to stop and grab a snack! But don’t take too long, only a 15 minute stop.
Duration: 15 minutes
Pass By: Fisherman's Wharf, Jefferson Street Between Hyde and Powell Streets, San Francisco, CA 94133
One of the great pleasures of visiting San Francisco is a stroll along this city’s historic Fisherman’s Wharf. Here visitors can peer down at the fishing crafts riding in the calm water, or pause to watch fishermen mending a net. Most of the boats in view belong to a "third generation" of fishing craft, which have made history at Fisherman's Wharf.
From the days of the Gold Rush until the turn of the century, the San Francisco fishing fleet was composed of lateen-rigged sailboats. They were copies of the craft which the Italian fishermen knew in their native land. Green was the prevailing color of the tiny boats, and the name of a patron saint appeared on the hul