The Golden Gate Bridge is a world-famous bridge offering breathtaking views of San Francisco Bay, Alcatraz Island, and the Marin Headlands, and a walk across it is a must-do on any San Francisco itinerary.

Located at Fisherman's Wharf, this place is filled with shops, seafood restaurants, a video arcade, street performances and the Aquarium of the Bay.

Established in 1848, it is the oldest and one of the largest Chinese enclaves in North America, known for its vibrant culture, bustling streets, colorful shops, restaurants, and historical landmarks like Dragon Gate.

Offers incredible city views, accessible via the Filbert Steps through a lush urban garden; admiring it from the outside is free, but climbing to the observation deck costs $10.

Originally built for the 1915 Panama Pacific Exposition, this Greco-Roman Rotunda with a lagoon is now a local favorite for wedding photos and quiet reflection, where visitors can take photos under the iconic arches or feed the ducks and turtles.

Dubbed the world's crookedest street, Lombard Street features eight hairpin turns lined with colorful flowers on a 27% steep grade.

Golden Gate Park is a massive urban park with museums, gardens, and event spaces, offering attractions like the Bison Paddock, Queen Wilhelmina Garden, California Academy of Sciences, Botanical Garden, de Young Museum, and the Japanese Tea Garden.

A former federal prison turned national park, offering cellblock tours and audio guides narrated by ex-inmates and guards, set against views of the San Francisco skyline and the Golden Gate Bridge.