Realtors
Map
The
official Real Estate map for San Francisco is broken up into numbered
districts. This makes it easier for realtors to search for listings
by district number code and sub-code, rather than by each individual
area name. Please click on the areas that are of interest to you and
see more detailed information on the different neighborhoods.
Alamo
Square
Named for the four block long park and playground, along Fulton, Scott,
Steiner and Hayes Streets is home to a famous row of Painted Ladies
(Victorians) on Steiner Street, the Imperial Russian consulate building
at 1198 Fulton and the French American School at Steiner and Grove.
This was once a very famous area and today a large number of the beautiful
old properties have been restored.
Alta
Plaza
Named after the park and playground, which it surrounds. Victorian houses
and charming flats make up this area. Bordered by Clay, Scott, Jackson
and Steiner Streets and close to Filmore Street, a thriving commercial
area.
Anza
Vista
Clean streets without overhead wiring, this neighborhood includes homes
dating mostly form the 1930s and 40s. Many homes are in the modern Bauhaus
architectural style. It is known as a quiet area and fairly traffic
free. Its principal institutions are Kaiser Hospital, and The Irwin
Memorial Blood Bank.
Ashbury
Heights
This beautiful section uphill from the Haight-Ashbury neighborhood includes
a small secluded park, Mt. Olympus, at its summit, as well as quiet
residences. Some contemporary apartment houses can be found here also.
According to city archivist Gladys Hansen, the area is part of a tract
called Ashbury Park, developed in 1911.
Balboa
Terrace
This area has the respectability and location of St.Francis Wood, at
a lesser scale and price. Its homes are set back from the street and
wiring is underground. Streets are landscaped.
Bayshore
The Bayshore area includes the south easternmost district of the City.
It includes the warehouses and residences you see along Highway 101,
north of the San Francisco airport. Candlestick Park, Portola, Visitation
Valley, Hunter's Point and Bret Harte neighborhoods are here.
Bayview
The Bayshore area of San Francisco, was originally granted to Jose Bernal
in 1834. In the 1850's The Hunter Brothers bought the hill now called
Hunters Point for a town site that was never developed. Home to the
historic San Francisco Opera House and the Waden branch of the public
library, the Bayview includes hills and winding streets, Victorian homes,
the estate-like structures of the former St. Joseph Home for Girls and
the Bret Harte tract.
Bernal
Heights
The properties here vary from Victorian, Edwardian houses, to some architect
designed spec house to modernistic stucco flats. Many homes here have
views of downtown and the Bay. Lot sizes are smaller than other areas
of the city. A wide range of people live here, from artists to blue
collar. Rolling and narrow streets add to the character of this area.
Buena
Vista
Baroque mansions and the old St. Joseph's Hospital (now upscale condominiums)
circle a steep hill topped by the beautifully-wooded Buena Vista Park,
with great city and bay views.
Castro
Village
This area houses a number of great restaurants and stores including
funk shops and gay bars. A center of gay life to the city. The Castro
Theatre shows some great movies. The houses are beautifully maintained
and restored, many of the Victorian and Edwardian styles.
Cathedral
Hill
The New St. Mary's Cathedral tops this hill and is surrounded by finely
crafted apartment buildings and retirement residences. The imposing
presence of the First Unitarian Church, St. Mark's and St. Paul's help
to explain the name of this neighborhood.
China Basin
Originally dockyards, China Basin is home of the new Pacific Bell Park,
a downtown ballpark to replace Candlestick Park. The neighborhoods include
warehouses and a hangar like structure, home to design studios and offices.
Chinatown
The heart of the Chinese community downtown since Cantonese immigrants
came as workers during the Gold Rush, Chinatown is filled with colorful
produce shops, herbalists, fish and meat markets and continues to be
one of the City's most popular tourist destinations. Despite severe
discrimination and the Oriental Exclusion Act in the 1880s, Chinese
Americans persevered in this neighborhood. Its wooden buildings were
destroyed by fire following the 1906 quake and replaced by stone and
brick structures.
Civic
Center
This is an area of great architectural, social and historical interest.
The San Francisco Civic Center, City Hall, the new City Library, Herbst
Theater and the War Memorial are all found in this grand area which
also contains some failed attempts at urban renewal. The open civic
spaces are sometimes home to many of the city's underprivileged and
elderly poor. The Tenderloin neighborhood is one of the City's poorest.
Community groups work to stabilize the area today, which seems still
in the flux of economic pressures and change.
Clarendon
Heights
The city's second highest mountain offers a perch for large homes with
great views. Tiled roofs and Spanish arches are common in this area,
which still has the luxury of plenty of open space.
Cole
Valley
Running through the Haight area and Ashbury Heights, Cole Valley boasts
great shops, a bakery, bars and restaurants. Tree lined streets, architecturally
interesting properties, public transportation and good weather make
this area very popular.
Corona
Heights
A rocky hill that juts upward in the eastern side of Buena Vista Hill.
Surrounding this hill there is a park and a playground, a museum as
well as duplexes and houses.
Cow
Hollow
Large houses and apartments stand where cows once grazed. Only one small
playground can be found here, but prices for properties and rents are
still high in this popular neighborhood.
Union Street is a busy commercial street and the center of the neighborhood.
Cow Hollow borders Park Presidio and Pacific Heights.
Diamond
Heights
A steep ridge, south of Twin Peaks. Mostly developed in the 1950's,
with apartment buildings and single family homes by Eichler. In the
60's an elementary school, shopping center and several churches were
built, and in the 70's some town houses.
Dog
Patch
Factories and new loft developments stand beside old Victorian homes.
Some soul food restaurants can be found here. Packs of dogs apparently
inspired the name.
Dolores
Heights
Beautiful homes, many mansion like in scale. Perched on the hill and
offering great gardens and views.
Duboce
Triangle
This centrally-located neighborhood surrounding Duboce Park contains
restored Victorians, California Pacific Medical Center-Davies Hospital
and many upscale new and established restaurants. Easy access to all
the City's MUNI lines and just off Market St., Duboce Triangle borders
the Mission, Castro, Buena Vista Park, Mint Hill and the Lower Haight
neighborhoods.
Embarcadero
Center
Bordered by Battery, Davis, Sacramento and Pacific Streets, Embarcadero
Center is a large complex of residences, shops, movie theaters and offices
surrounding landscaped plazas.
Eureka
Valley
A mix of traditional families and gay and lesbian couples live in colorful
Victorians or stucco fronted homes. The Castro Village shopping area
reflects the contrasting tastes. House restorations are very popular
here and many home owners have chipped off stucco facades to reveal
Victorian house trim beneath. It includes Corona Heights and extends
from Corbett Ave. to Dolores St. and from Market Street to 22nd St.
Financial
District
Much of what is now the densest part of the city was once water. The
shoreline was roughly at Montgomery Street and the east west streets
ended in wharves. The Wall St. of the West, Montgomery St. and others
downtown streets are the financial and corporate headquarters of the
City. Some of the best commercial architecture can be found here including
skyscrapers and modern condominiums. This area was originally part of
the Bay, which extended to Montgomery St. At the time of the Gold Rush,
the wharves that extended out into the bay became streets and buildings.
Their foundations included the hulks of old sailing vessels! The opulent
Sheraton Palace Hotel is here along Market Street which still has the
spirit of the original Palace Hotel of 1873.
Fisherman's
Wharf
Real fishing boats and restaurants serving fresh crab, historic sailboats
and a new walk-through aquarium are here at one of the City's most popular
tourist attractions. Go on, grab a boat to visit Alcatraz, or a ferry
to Sausalito...
Forest
Knolls
A newer home subdivision. Small front gardens with nice shrubbery compliment
the neat houses found in this area.
Forest
Hill
Some extravagantly landscaped curving lanes, plus a sprinkling of Bernard
Maybeck architecture. Well maintained area, and the property owners
make sure of it by paying for and owning the streets through the residents
association.
Glen
Park
Charming community with mostly older homes and carefully-tended gardens.
The small shopping area is rather old-fashioned, with a local deli and
baker. Great area for public transportation, because Bart has a station
here.
Golden
Gate Heights
This 725 foot high bluff offers great views of the ocean. The homes
in its curving and steep lanes are mostly from 1950-1970 built, with
the exception of a few quainter dwellings facing Forest Hill. Mostly
single family homes, with a few duplexes and apartments.
Golden Gate Park
In 1871 William Hammond Hall, an ex-army engineer, was appointed as
the parks first superintendent. Within 5 years, he designed the park,
figured out how to anchor the sand dunes by planting imported sand grass
and how to make the trees grow, and he had begun at the east end to
landscape the barren waste. Uncle John McLaren later took over the work.
The park that Hall designed and McLaren built is one of the great monuments
of romantic landscape design. The park is perennially green, since most
of the vegetation is not deciduous and there are beautiful gardens throughout.
Also, the M.H. de Young Memorial Museum and the California Academy of
Sciences occupy the park. The 'de Young' is currently being re-designed
by noted architects
Herzog and de Meuron.
Haight-Ashbury
This famous neighborhood along the Panhandle of Golden Gate Park is
changing from its druggie past to a middle class neighborhood. Prices
have escalated accordingly for its many Victorian and Queen Anne style
homes. At the exact geographic center of the City, it hosts a wide spectrum
of cafes, bars, shops and restaurants.
Check out http://www.haight-ashbury.com/ for more information on this
well known area.
Hayes
Valley
Upscale shops and restaurants line Hayes St., west of the opera house,
in a 160 acre land grant section once owned by Col. Tom Hayes. Soul
food, antique shops, bistros and art galleries have made this neighborhood
trendy and popular in recent years. Many charming Victorians can be
found here, as well as the newer lofts.
Hunter's
Point
The Hunter Brothers bought the hill now called Hunters Point for a town
site that was never developed. Formerly home to a naval shipyard, Hunter's
Point peninsula now includes modern apartments and townhouses, Drake
School, a wonderful playground, boat repair yards and an old stone brewery.
At the top of the hill are great views of San Francisco Bay.
Ingleside
Terrace
Circa 1936 homes are the newer of the properties here in this family
area. Many have tiled roofs and stucco fronts, of the Spanish/Med style.
Inner
Mission
This area has been a focus of many recent loft developments as well
as office buildings. By some it is known as Multi-Media Gulch. Shops
and restaurants with a Latino flair are mixed with the Victorians and
lofts, interspersed between second-hand furniture stores, and two Bart
stations. Mission St. is a bustling commercial street.
Inner
Sunset
A middle class residential area, close to the Golden Gate Park and the
University Of California's medical center. The shopping center on Irving
Street offers a mixed array of stores and restaurants, with an international
flair.
Jackson
Square
The largest collection of mid-19th Century brick buildings still standing
can be found in this historic district. Because the city was mostly
destroyed by fire from the 1906 earthquake, these vital traces of local
heritage have been designated an official historic district, with architect
and sign control. You'll see interior design shops along with some advertising
agencies, world class hotels and restaurants.
Japantown
Prosperous Van Ness St. was developed along with the Jewish community
and the Japanese settled in an area once called "Little Osaka"
between Post and Sutter Streets. And along Geary St., Japanese who had
been relocated to internment camps were allocated an area which is now
a thriving cultural center, Japan Town. A Japanese style bathhouse (Kabuki
Springs), Japanese and Korean restaurants, grocery stores and shops
are clustered around Japan Center, also home to the Japanese Culture
and Trade center.
Jordan
Park
An unpretentious area, filled with mostly detached homes, well designed
and nicely landscaped. This area seems forever genteel. Utilities are
underground. The closest shopping area is Laurel Village.
Lake
Merced
A modern 13 acre tract of town houses and condominiums.
Lake
Street
The Lake Street area runs parallel with the Richmond area and borders
the Park Presidio. Most of these homes are detached and many of the
cul-de-sacs North of Lake are traffic free and back up to the Presidio.
The North of Lake homes are often the bigger in the area. A nice neighborhood.
Lakeside
Tucked behind San Francisco State University and Junipero Serra Boulevard.
A clean neighborhood, characterized by white picket fences, window shutters
and rose gardens. Despite its name, it is not beside the lake. Lakeside
Village is the areas shopping center.
Laurel
Heights
Developed mostly in the 1930's, this area is prosperous with neat houses
and a great little shopping area. Like Anza Vista, this area used to
be a graveyard until the 1930's when Laurel Hill, as it used to be known,
began to develop. (The caskets were removed).
Lincoln
Manor
A select corner of the outer Richmond, with old and gracious houses.
Also known as Shoreview Terrace.
Lone
Mountain
Close to the University of San Francisco and the Golden Gate Park, this
handsome and neat neighborhood offers older and newer homes, with well
maintained gardens and surrounded by greenery. There is also the newer
USF sports center.
Lower
Haight
The section of Haight St. heading into trendy Hayes Valley, the Lower
Haight is home to new housing projects, beautifully-restored Victorians
and a Japanese, Indian and several Thai restaurants. Some of the best
prices for property can still be found here.
Lower
Pacific Heights
The borders are California to Geary Presidio to Gough Streets. This
area is slightly south of Pacific Heights and has many restored Victorian
and Edwardian properties as well as duplexes, flats and condominums.
The
Marina
This area was originally the site of the Panama Pacific International
Exposition of 1915. Beautiful sailing vessels line the docks and yacht
club of the Marina. Just off the Bay, wide streets with large flats
and homes (many in the Mediterranean stucco style) line quiet streets.
First populated by Italian immigrants, modern residents of the neighborhood
find easy access to the many restaurants, coffee shops and elegant home
furnishing stores on Chestnut Street, as well as to the Palace of Fine
Arts which hosts the Exploratorium Science Museum. From Lombard St.
to the Bay and Laguna St. to the Presidio, there are many options of
things to do in the Marina.
Midtown
Terrace
One of the newer housing developments of San Francisco. More than 800
families live on the south slopes of Twin Peaks. Saint John's, an Armenian
church, hosts a popular annual food bazaar here. No shops in this area.
Mint
Hill
Surrounding the imposing U.S. Mint, are many restored Victorian homes
north of Market St. The eastern edge of the neighborhood includes a
University of California campus. Bordering Hayes Valley and Market Street.
Miraloma
Park
Detached homes with well kept gardens. Some of the homes back onto the
heavily forested slopes of Mount Davidson.
Mission
Dolores
The slopes and hills of Dolores St. lined by palm trees, include exceptional
homes and gardens, historic Mission Dolores (dating back to1776), a
sunny climate and easy access to the Mission and Noe Valley.
Monterey
Heights
A handsome area, uphill from St. Francis Wood. The houses are quite
large with 2 car garages.
Mount
Olympus
This 570-foot bluff is topped with a mini park, developed with mostly
apartments. There is an impressive platform that for many years (1887-early
1950's) supported a sculpted female figure until vandals encouraged
its removal.
Nob
Hill
Many mansions used to sit atop this hill, but most were burned in the
1906 fire. The well known Pacific Union Club (James C. Flood's brownstone
mansion) still stands and hotels, co-operative and apartment buildings
flank its slopes. Views from pent houses are exceptional. Grace Cathedral
is here as well as the Masonic Auditorium and a few roof top cocktail
lounges. No one knows for sure why the hill was called Nob, but the
neighborhood has always been a prime residential area, which sprung
up along with the City in the 1850s and 60s. One of the city's most
homogeneous stands of apartment houses occupies the downtown slopes
of Nob Hill.
Noe
Valley
Great restaurants, bakeries, food stores and off beat restaurants along
24th Street add to this sunny, rapidly appreciating neighborhood. Many
Victorian and Edwardian houses, with pretty gardens can be found here.
Some steep streets, hills and hollows create a nice landscape.
North
Beach
Encompassing Telegraph Hill and parts of Russian Hill, North Beach is
known for interesting book stores, espresso bars, fine Italian and Basque
food, night life and sausage, wine and cheese shops, as well as a few
specialty clothing stores. It was the home of the Beat Generation in
the 60s and remains a popular tourist neighborhood.
North
Panhandle
The strip of green grass running between Fell and Oak Streets and up
to the Golden Gate Park is called the Panhandle. The homes to the north
are referred to as the North Panhandle. This area is close to the Haight
and Hayes Valley, as well as Lone Mountain. Ther are many older Victorian
style buildings in this neighborhood.
North
Waterfront
The strip of land from the Ferry building to Fisherman's Wharf has always
been considered prime real estate. The condominium complexes on the
Northern tip are well maintained, offering excellent views, amenities
and a convenient location, including the Golden Gateway which includes
some hi-rise offices and condominiums, centered around some elaborately
landscaped plazas. Most recently, many loft and condos have been built
at is southernmost tip and more are in development.
Outer
Mission
A culturally diverse area, less crowded than the Inner Mission. Mostly
single family homes can be found here traditionally home to the working
class. This district gave root to a large share of the city's leaders.
Pacific
Heights
One of the city's most richly varied residential areas, with houses
of all sizes and a remarkable collection of churches and temples. Many
of the elegant mansions in Pacific Heights now serve as apartment houses,
schools and international consulates. Condominium and Co-operative buildings
offer great views and rise many stories. Lafayette and Alta Plaza parks
and great bay views (of the Golden Gate Bridge, Alcatraz and even Marin
County) have added to the desirability of this prime San Francisco residential
location. Its chief commercial strip, Union Street, has a variety of
good shops and restaurants. The neighborhood extends from the Presidio
to Van Ness and from Sacramento to Green Streets.
Parkside
Runs along Pine Lake Park and Stern Grove. An area of single family
homes, with neat little gardens.
Parnassus
Heights
On the north-east slope of Mount Sutro and rising up over Haight Ashbury.
The streets are tree lined and most of the houses are detached and wood
shingled. There are a few especially gracious streets with larger gardens
and beautiful view houses.
Polk
Gulch
A valley built on an underground river, Polk Gulch includes an interesting
mix of restaurants and coffee shops. The first gay neighborhood, it
still includes gay bars among other shops and boutiques. Upper Polk
Street runs through Russian Hill and houses many condominium buildings
and small 2-4 unit buildings.
Potrero
Hill
A large plateau within the sunshine belt of San Francisco, overlooking
the eastern waterfront and downtown San Francisco. Artists and professionals
live here. The housing styles range from older family style houses,
to architect designed spec houses, to modern condominium complexes.
The commercial area offers a few coffee shops and bakery, health food
store, library and a few good restaurants.
The
Presidio
Originally a Spanish military stockade, the Presidio was later occupied
by the U.S. Army in 1846 and then nearly abandoned (1849) when troops
deserted to seek their fortunes in the Gold Rush. Some of the buildings
were built in the 1930's to imitate the Spanish Mission style. Officers
quarters and parade grounds still spread out along the beautiful wooded
hills of the Presidio. The oldest intact building on the fort is the
Army Museum, originally Wright General Hospital, built in 1863. Apart
from its interest as a historic military post, the Presidio has some
of the finest scenery in the Bay Area, with unmatched views of the Golden
Gate Bridge and great windswept stands of Monterey Cyprus. A newly-restored
wetlands area along the Bay provides a completely new outdoor landscape.
Presidio
Heights
Architecturally known for works by Bernard Maybeck, Ernest Coxhead and
an imitation of Marie Antoinette's Petit Trianon, this beautiful area
is known for its elegant mansions. There are no hi-rises here. Many
of the houses have the Presidio in their back garden and others have
fantastic views of the Bay and Golden Gate Bridge.
Presidio
Terrace
A circular, one street neighborhood in which the houses and gardens
are of significant size. Very attractive and prestigious. Originally
created by Fernando Nelson, who also created Jordan Park.
Richmond
Area
An ethnically mixed area, where immigrant Russians and East European
Jews settled in the late teens and twenties. Businesses, restaurants,
bookstores and the Russian Cathedral on Geary still testify to their
presence. The largest ethnic group is the Chinese, who, overflowing
from Chinatown, found it easier to acquire property here than in the
inner-city areas. The commercial strips along Geary and Clement are
the new Chinatown. The residential boom in this area began in 1912 with
the opening of the Municipal Railway line on Geary Boulevard, providing
good transportation to downtown. The next boom followed World War II
and succeeded in filling all of the blocks to the ocean.
Rossi
Park
A flat area, names for its adjoining playground. The houses are well
maintained and quiet.
Russian
Hill
Steep hills, offering terrific views to the Bay and Alcatraz, houses
and other buildings built on the hillside, tall co-op buildings and
alley ways all add to the charm and character found on Russian Hill.
From Pacific to Bay St. and from Polk Street to Mason. Polk Street is
the main commercial street where you can find galleries, coffee shops,
specialty stores, ice cream shops and corner groceries.
Sea
Cliff
City living rarely offers a residential area as dramatically perched
as Sea Cliff. It is high enough above sea level to be out of reach of
the waves, yet close enough to the shore to share with its residents
a sense of intimacy with the salt spray and the sound of the surf. Its
winding landscaped streets, beautiful houses and no overhead wiring
attract many sightseers. There are also two beaches here; China Beach
and Baker Beach.
Sherwood
Forest
On the south-western slope of Mount Davidson, elaborate ranch style
homes can be found. Smaller homes on the south and east sides. Eucalyptus,
pines and cypress in the gardens.
SOMA
South of Market is characterized by an abundance of lofts as a result
of recent redevelopment, excellent restaurants and an active night life,.
Warehouse spaces and extensions of downtown businesses give this area
a real urban feeling, where artist live-work spaces can be found next
to popular dance clubs and bars. Much of the city's history was written
in this area.
South
Park
In South Park, cool bohemian lofts and hi-tech companies have replaced
the posh homes of the 1860s. Traces of the architectural styles can
still be found, which were modeled around this park, on an oval street,
on the terrace designs of Georgian England, by John Nash.
St.
Francis Woods
An elite and sedate neighborhood, in the south part of the city. Large
houses with street landscaping. The entry gates and fountain in the
circular plaza, were designed by John Galen Howard, the noted Beaux
Arts era architect.
Stern
Grove
In the 1870's George M. Greene began what is now Stern Grove, by planting
many eucalyptus trees to ward off the invading sand dunes. Sigmund Stern
Memorial Grove, was given to the city by Mrs. Stern in 1932, as a place
of natural and cultural refreshment through the medium of the summer
music festival.
Sunset
The first homes were built in the Sunset, in the post-World War II decades.
As streets multiplied, numerous small contractors and builders contributed
by developing one lot or two at a time. A potpourri of styles emerged.
Henry Doelger was known as a good builder. He used redwood for the frame
and 'put on the architecture' last. A culturally mixed neighborhood,
with many Irish and Chinese people. The area is mostly flat and runs
all the way out from Stanyan to Ocean Beach.
Sutro Heights
Adolph Sutro acquired his estate in 1879. He passed away in 1898. The
park named after him, offers fantastic views of the Ocean and is well
landscaped. Surrounded by pretty houses in the outer Richmond area.
Telegraph
Hill
Defined by the tall pillar of Coit Tower, Telegraph Hill has steep cliff-side
homes and angled thoroughfares. Houses and smaller condominium buildings
can be found here, as well as a secret park! Full of character and charm,
it extends along Broadway, Grant Ave., Stockton, Francisco and Sansome
Streets. A stones through from North Beach and Fishermans Wharf and
a 10 minute walk to Downtown, this area provides a great location for
many.
Twin
Peaks
The most panoramic views of the City are found atop Twin Peaks, a 910-foot
mountain. Apartment houses and large single family homes wind around
this landmark.
Union
Square
Union Square has been the heart of San Francisco's shopping and hotel
district since well before the 1906 earthquake leveled its first commercial
buildings. In 1942, the first ever underground garage, designed by Timothy
Pflueger was built. The concrete structure was meant to double as a
bomb shelter. Covering it is a landscaped square with pathways. Nieman-Marcus,
The St. Francis Hotel, and the Saks building surround a central square
where shoppers can enjoy the grand scale of Union Square. A side alley
off the square was once a red light district. Now the modern shopping
street is known as "Maiden Lane". Ticket outlets and cultural
events can be found on the square itself. Street mimes and performance
artists are here as well. The City's most popular cable car line passes
the square up and down Powell St.
Union
Street
This popular Cow Hollow street which defines the neighborhood is filled
with specialty shops and restaurants. The 3/4 mile strip extends from
Franklin to Steiner and includes the nearby blocks of Fillmore from
Union to Greenwich. A social institution!
West
Clay Park
A prestigious neighborhood, with two-story, square shaped houses of
good size, pleasantly isolated by the Presidio and close to Lake Street.
West
Portal
Nestled at the foot of Mt. Davidson, Forest and Edgehill Heights, this
area has a nice appearance and location. A great shopping area and public
transportation.
Westwood
Highlands
Nice gardens, tiled roof houses. The higher you go up the hill the grander
the dwelling. There are English style house as well as colored yellow,
orange and white.
Western
Addition
Historically, Western Addition was where the city grew westward. The
Western Addition housing redevelopment projects west of Van Ness were
begun in the 50s and 60s. African Americans who had come to work in
the City's wartime defense plants found affordable housing there. Including
the section of the City west of Van Ness Avenue, the Western Addition
includes shopping and dining along bustling Fillmore St., and the Fillmore
Auditorium, the center for rock music performances since the 1960s.
There are many beautiful old Victorian properties that have been restored
and others that are waiting to be.
See
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