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Body copy set in ITC Franklin Gothic Std

Stock

Canson Mystical Orange 160gsmGrey Board 700gsmWhite 100gsm

www.sfba13.com@sfba13

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Around 10,000 years ago, before the Pacific waters had

breached the span now covered by the Golden Gate

Bridge, the history of the Ohlone people native to San

Francisco had already begun. Complex chiefdoms arose

and fell, the scarce remnants of which are the infamous

“shellmounds,” large heaps of piled shells and other

artifacts on the Bay Area’s shores. San Francisco history

continued untouched by Europeans until 1579 when Sir

Francis Drake, the decorated English looter of Spanish

galleons sailed past the entrance to the San Francisco

Bay (locals now know how damp and dense the fog can

be on Ocean Beach in June), dubbed a stretch of Marin

“Nova Albion” and sailed away.

San Francisco history remained devoid of Europeans

until 1775, when the Spanish, long having a stronghold

in Southern California, ventured north on a “Sacred

Expedition” led by Gaspar de Portola. In 1776, the

Spanish founded the Presidio Army Base and the Catho-

lic Church commenced capturing and enslaving the San

Francisco Ohlone population. Later, ranchers grazed

San Francisco’s green hills with cattle and continued

until an upstart nation to the east, the United Stated of

America, set her sights westward to the Pacific’s shining

seas.

Just before the San Francisco 49ers history began, the

United Stated made one of its luckiest aqcuisistions.

On July 9, 1846, a small outpost of wood shacks, Yerba

Buena, founded by an eager Mormon priest, Samuel

Brannan, became an official part of the United States.

Three years later in 1849, James Marshall discovered

gold dust in a Sierra saw mill and San Francisco be-

came the entrance port to the famed “El Dorado,” the

San Francisco in short

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Country

United States of America

State

California

Population Total

7.15 million

Population Density

1023.76/sq. mi. 395.29/km²

Area

6,984 sq. mi.18,088 km²

Elevation

4,360 feet (1,329 m)-10 feet (-3 m)

legendary land of gold in the West.

Brannan publicized the new gold discovery and soon

San Francisco (later renamed San Francisco after the

Bay) was overrun with “Gold Fever.” In less than a year,

over 50,000 people came to San Francisco looking for

fortune. An outlandish circus of discovery and building,

San Francisco grew up lawless and exuberant. Goods

and investment poured in from the East; the history of

San Francisco 49ers is the beginning of San Francisco’s

modern history.

Just as the Gold boom busted, San Francisco history, in

true San Francisco form, provided a new fire to fuel the

world’s dreamers—silver. The Comstock Lode was dis-

covered in 1858 and San Francisco continued to reap

the benefits of California’s ore wealth.

William Ralston, the Samuel Brannan of his age, envi-

sioned an elite building worthy of San Francisco’s new

status and built the opulent Palace Hotel, the country’s

biggest hotel in 1875.

Today, San Francisco Victorian houses are beloved as

treasures, but when they were originally built as San

Francisco began to move from chaos to order after the

Gold Rush, San Francisco Victorians were the late-

1800s version of suburban sprawl. Today, these histori-

cal San Francisco homes are painted in every shade of

the rainbow and stand as testaments to San Francisco’s

unique history.

San Francisco grew and beautified. San Francisco’s ca-

ble cars changed San Francisco history, displacing the

many poorer inhabitants of Russian Hill and the Finan-

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Content

Food & Drink

Nightlife

Museums

Shopping

Culture

Arts

Travel and sights

Home from home

Useful numbers

Pages

03 - 10

11 - 16

17 - 24

25 - 32

33 - 40

41 - 48

49 - 56

57 - 60

07

Food & Drink

The San Francisco dining scene is one of the best in the country. From hearty comfort food to Michelin-starred fine dining, there are restaurants for every palate.

With nearly 3,500 places to eat, more per capita than any other major city in the United States you’ll never be short of choice. SF B

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You cant come to the Bay Area and not have...

Chicken & Waffles (with gravy & maple syrup) from 900 Grayson.

A Super Burger (Add bacon and cheese) from Super Duper Burger.

A Lincecum Sandwhich (Avo-cado, Bacon, Ham, Havarti, Turkey) from Ikes Place.

A Danger Dog (with all the trimings) from Xolo La Taqueria

Glossary of terms

Cilantro — Coriander.

Egg Plant — Aubergine.

Beets — Beetroot.

Blancmange — Vanilla Pudding

Chips — French Fries

Crisps — Potato Chips

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Food

Red Door Cafe 1608 Bush Street, San Francisco, CA 94109

Super Duper Burger 2304 Market Street, San Francisco, CA 94114

O Izakaya Lounge 1625 Post Street, San Francisco, CA 94115

Bar Tartine561 Valencia Street, San Francisco, CA 94110

Sons & Daughter708 Bush Street, San Francisco, CA 94108

State Bird Provisions1529 Fillmore Street, San Francisco, CA 94115

Piccino Cafe1001 Minnesota Street, San Francisco, CA 94107

Press Club 20 Yerba Buena Lane, San Francisco, CA 94103

Outerlands4001 Judha Street, San Francisco, CA 94122

Park Tavern1652 Stockton Street, San Francisco, CA 94133

Claudine8 Claude Lane, San Francisco, CA 94108

Lersros Thai730 Larkin Street San Francisco, CA 94109

&

The best eateries this side of the bay (San Francisco)

(415) 441 1564

www.superdupersf.com (415) 558 8123

(415) 614 5431

www.bartartine.com (415) 487 1600

www.sonsanddaughtersf.com(415) 391 8311

www.statebirdsf.com (415) 795 1272

www.piccinocafe.com (415) 824 4224

www.pressclubsf.com(415) 744 5000

www.outerlandssf.com(415) 661 6410

www.parktavernsf.com(415) 989 7300

(415) 362 1988

www.lersros.com(415) 931 6917

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Drink

Mua 2442a Webster Street, Oakland, CA 94612

Xolo La Taqueria 1916 Telegraph Avenue, Oakland, CA 94612

Horatio’s561 Valencia Street, San Francisco, CA 94110

Ippuku2130 Center Street, Berkeley, CA 94704

O Chamé1830 4th Street, Berkeley, CA 94710

Pizzaiolo5008 Telegraph Avenue, Oakland, CA 94609

Rivoli1539 Solano Avenue, Berkeley, CA 94707

Adesso4395 Piedmont Avenue, Oakland, CA 94611

Trattoria Corso1788 Shattuck Avenue, Berkeley, CA 94709

Dopo 4293 Piedmont Avenue, Oakland, CA 94611

Camino3917 Grand Avenue, Oakland, CA 94610

Chez Panisse1517 Shattuck Avenue, Berkeley, CA 94709

The best eateries that side of the bay (East Bay)

www.muaoacland.com(510) 238 1100

www.xolotaqueria.com(510) 986 0151

www.horatios.com(510) 351 5556

www.ippukuberkeley.com(510) 665 1969

www.ochame.com(510) 841 8783

www.pizzaiolooakland.com(510) 652 4888

www.rivolirestaurant.com(510) 526 2542

www.dopoadesso.com(510) 601 0305

www.trattoriacorso.com(510) 704-8004

www.dopoadesso.com(510) 652-3676

www.caminorestaurant.com(510) 547-5035

www.chezpanisse.com(510) 548-5525

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Reviews

Red Door Cafe 1608 Bush Street, San Francisco, CA 94109

(415) 441 1564

Great food, funny, very camp owner that makes for an extreme San Francisco experience that is not your every day. If he likes you and you’re an open, non homophobic person you will most likely enjoy this immensely. Oth-erwise it can be seen as a character test that you may lose. Check his rules before entering and try to go on a Monday (before 12.30) or you will have to wait in line for sometimes hours.

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What a place - yes, it was a long wait, but what fun! The food was delicious and the presentation out of this world. I loved the owner - I would have taken him home with me if I could have! Yes, I will definitely go back again. The portions were VERY ample.

A signiture dishTwo Titties

Red Door Cafe

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Xolo deserves 4 stars for food quality, ambiance and location and five stars for service. But the tacos are overpriced at $2.95 as were the black beans. And, they could serve a handful of chips or a tortilla to accom-pany the beans.

With the Ghosttown and all its wonderful (and afford-able) ethnic food just a hop skip and a jump away, I will probably not return to Xolo. But that’s OK, because hipsters probably can’t wait to spend their parents’ hard earned money at these over priced eateries.

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I really don’t understand all the haters, this is one of the best taquerias in the Bay Area and yes I’ve eaten at most of them. I consider this place reasonably priced for the quality of the food. Their beans and rice are re-ally flavorful and they make a mean camarones taco.

If you are considering going to Xolo for the first time don’t be swayed by the low score, give this place a try and judge for yourself.

Xolo La Taqueria 1916 Telegraph Avenue, Oakland, CA 94612

www.xolotaqueria.com(510) 986 0151

Xolo’sDanger Dog

Xolo La Taqueria

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Best Local Beer

Thirsty Bear661 Howard Street, San Francisco, CA 94105

21st Amendment Brewery563 2nd Street, San Francisco, CA 94107

Rogue Ales Public House673 Union Street, San Francisco, CA 94133

Magnolia Gastropub and Brewery1398 Haight Street, San Francisco, CA 94117

Social Kitchen & Brewery1326 9th Avenue, San Francisco, CA 94122

Toronado547 Haight Street, San Francisco, CA 94117

Anchor Brewing1705 Mariposa Street, San Francisco, CA 94107

www.thirstybear.com(415) 974 0905

www.21st-amendment.com(415) 369 0900

www.rogue.com(415) 362 7880

www.magnoliapub.com(415) 864 7468

socialbrewsf.com(415) 681 0330

www.toronado.com(415) 863 2276

www.anchorbrewing.com(415) 863-2276

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Reviews

Thirsty Bear661 Howard Street, San Francisco, CA 94105

www.thirstybear.com(415) 974 0905

While standing on Market Street waiting for the SF Gi-ant’s World Series parade to start, I perused Yelp to find a nearby place for lunch. I found Thirsty Bear nearby and recalled that we had been there years before and really enjoyed it. I submitted a reservation request im-mediately and it was acknowledged, but then I noted that Yelp reported they were closed that day. I tried to call and didn’t get a response. So we headed over there after the parade and found that they were indeed Open. Not sure whether to trust the Open/Closed indicator on Yelp.

We were seated promptly near the bar with a clear view of the large flat panel TV. The waiter was friendly and knowledgeable about the beers on tap as well as the menu. We were pleased with our beer choices. We all chose the Thirsty Burger, which is made of ground lamb and pork with a tasty sauce. The fries were fresh and crisp. We ordered a second round of beers since we were enjoying watching the remainder of the World Series ceremony and there was no pressure to turn the tables.

It was a perfect way to finish off a fun day of celebrat-ing the Giants win !

Thirsty Bear’sclassic pint

Thirsty Bear Brewery

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Best Local Wine

Bluxome Street Winery53 Bluxome Street, San Francisco, CA 94107

The Wine Club953 Harrison Street, San Francisco, CA 94107

Treasure Island Wines995 9th Street, San Francisco, CA 94130

The Winery SF200 California Ave, San Francisco, CA 94130

www.bloxomewinery.com(415) 543 5353

www.thewineclub.com(415) 512 9086

www.tiwines.net(415) 394-9463

www.winery-sf.com(415) 735 8423

The Winery SF200 California Ave, San Francisco, CA 94130

www.winery-sf.com(415) 735 8423

I really enjoyed visiting Treasure Island and the Winery. We went there for an event called Wines with Altitude and had an absolute blast.

The view from there is unforgettable which is why it’s quite surprising that I forgot it was there after a few years. It’s a new favorite spot, I highly recommend it if you enjoy wine, beauty, and sloths. Although there are no sloths on the island, I just thought if we had that in common you would enjoy it as much as me, cause obvi-ously we have similar interests.

The Winery SF

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NightLife

San Francisco comes alive at night, with music venues bars and lounges for every taste, from huge dance clubs to a cool jazz lounge or a fun night of stand-up comedy. This is a guide to the best of the Bay Area’s nightlife.

If you fancy a a drink...

San Francisco Cocktail

3/4 oz sweet vermouth3/4 oz dry vermouth3/4 oz sloe gin1 dash orange bitters1 dash bitters1 cherry

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You can’t come to the Bay Area and not...

Go to Nightlife at the Academy of Science

See an act at the Biscuits & Blues Bar

Try a San Francisco cocktail (we even gave you the magic recipe)

Have a in The Albatross Pub (get down and try some $1 popcorn)

Glossary of terms

Straight — Neat

Case — Crate

Chaser — Shot

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Bar 333 & Bistro333 Battery Street, San Francisco, CA 94111

Bin 55 (Wine bar) 55 Fourth Street San Francisco, CA 94103

Biscuits & Blues (Restaurant, Bar & Club) 401 Mason Street, San Francisco, CA 94102

Cobb’s Comedy Club 915 Columbus Avenue, San Francisco, CA 94133

50 Mason Social House (Bar & Music venue) 50 Mason Street, San Francisco, CA 94102

The Fillmore (Music venue) 1805 Geary Boulevard San Francisco, CA 94115

Harlot (Nightclub)46 Minna Street San Francisco, CA 94105

Harry Denton’s Starlight Room (Rooftop Nightclub)450 Powell Street San Francisco, CA 94102

Infusion Lounge (Restaurant & Bar) 124 Ellis Street San Francisco, CA 94102

Mezzanine (Nightclub, Bar & Lounge)444 Jessie Street San Francisco, CA 94103

Wish Bar and Lounge1539 Folsom Street San Francisco, CA 94103

Punch Line Comedy Club 444 Battery Street San Francisco, CA 94111

The best nightlife this side of the bay (San Francisco)

(415) 296 2900

(415) 896 1600

(415) 292 2583

(415) 281 9250

(415) 433 5050

(415) 281 9250

(415) 777 1077

(415) 395 8595

(415) 421 8700

(415) 348 4607

(415) 431 1661

(415) 281 9250

Night

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The Trappist (Pub)460 8th Street, Oakland, CA 94607

The Fox Theater (Music venue) 1807 Telegraph Ave, Oakland, CA 94612

The Albatross Pub1822 San Pablo Ave, Berkeley, CA 94702

Paramount Theatre (Music venue, Cinema)2025 Broadway, Oakland, CA 94612

Heinold’s First And Last Chance Saloon (Bar)48 Webster St, Oakland, CA 94607

Beer Revolution (Pub) 464 3rd Street, Oakland, CA 94607

Bar Three Fifty-Five355 19th Street, Oakland, CA 94612

Forbidden Island Tiki Lounge1304 Lincoln Ave, Alameda, CA 94501

Cafe Van Kleef (Jazz/Blues bar) 1621 Telegraph Ave, Oakland, CA 94620

ØL Beercafe & Bottle Shop 1541 Giammona Drive, Walnut Creek, CA 94596

Lounge 3411 (Bar & Club) 3411 MacArthur Blvd, Oakland, CA 94602

924 Gilman924 Gilman Street, Berkeley, CA 94710

The best nightlife that side of the bay (East Bay)

www.thetrappist.com(510) 238 8900 www.thefoxoakland.com(510) 302 2250

www.albatrosspub.com(510) 843 2473

www.paramounttheatre.com(510) 465 6400

heinolds.com(510) 839 6761

www.beer-revolution.com (510) 452 2337

(510) 451 3355

www.forbiddenislandalameda.com(510) 749 0332

www.cafevankleef.com (510) 763 7711

www.beer-shop.org(925) 210 1147

(510) 531 3411

www.924gilman.org(510) 525 9926

Life

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Reviews

Nightlife at the Academy of science

California Academy of ScienceGolden Gate Park, 55 Music Concourse Drive

www.calacademy.org/nightlife (415) 379 8000

Every Thursday night, the California Academy of Sci-ences opens its doors from 6-10 p.m. for NightLife, an opportunity for adults to explore the museum in a whole new light. Some of San Francisco’s most popular DJs provide dance music. Enjoy food and cocktails, and mingle with the like-minded while exploring the Academy’s exhibits and aquarium. Each week features provocative science programming and a few surprises.

Schedule: Every Thursday, 6-10 p.m. Admission: NightLife is for patrons age 21 and over; a valid ID is required for entry. $12 for non-member adults, $10 for members.

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The Nightlife Events are *the* way to go at the Cal Academy if you’re a grown up. It’s a no brainer-- avoid the throngs of children, their careful but zealous care takers and the ever present tourist factor.In their place, find DJ music, grub on demand, adult beverages and all of the exhibits for your nerdariffic pleasure.

The themes range from funky to creative and out of this world cool, but the evenings at Cal Academy are always a good time. Bring cash, the bar beverages are a bit on the pricey side and will take a few bills if you plan on buying a couple of rounds.

Take the time to see some of the presentations or lis-ten to the special speakers, they are always worth your time and attention.

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The aquarium is one of man attractions open for Nightlife.

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Biscuits & Blues Bar

Biscuits & Blues401 Mason Street, San Francisco, CA 94102

www.biscuitsandblues.com(415) 292 2583

Biscuits and Blues has been voted America’s #1 blues nightclub by the Blues Foundation and the Bay Area Blues Society. It is San Francisco’s home to great live music in an intimate setting, where everyone gets a front row seat!

Biscuits and Blues offers a full service restaurant and premium bar. Award-winning Southern cuisine, Califor-nia wines, micro-brews, and specialty cocktails - all at reasonable prices.

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Biscuits and Blues is not for the faint of hearted. It’s a lively, energetic place with good food that is probably not on your diet program. The fried chicken is excellent, as are the jambalaya and biscuits. They have enough wine and beer to please almost anyone’s taste. The noise level can get pretty high, but fortunately the cash-ier passes out free ear plugs on request. Better get a pair your first time. The music varies, of course, depend-ing on who’s playing. If you’re going to the 8:00 show, get a 7:00 dinner reservation so you’ll get a good table.

Reviews

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The Albatross Pub

The Albatross Pub1822 San Pablo Ave, Berkeley, CA 94702

www.albatrosspub.com(510) 843 2473

This is a nice little spot if you want to have drinks and conversations with a group of friends. They have a great selection of beers and a waitress that will come around to take drink orders. They have 6 dart lanes, a pool table, and some board games for you to borrow. You can also borrow darts for a dollar.

I love that they have $1 unlimited popcorn, which is a great snack food to have with your beer. They also have a dart tournament on Tuesdays for $5 entry starting at 8 pm. I believe they also have Trivia night on Sunday night.

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I enjoyed their darts section. It was fun. I like that they have a popcorn machine too! I did not get to try their beer really, but what I took a sip of was delicious (I was DD & had work at 5am next day). This place is fun and has lots of gaming options. I’d come back to explore its’ gaming options and beer.

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Paramount Theatre

Paramount Theatre)2025 Broadway, Oakland, CA 94612

www.paramounttheatre.com(510) 465 6400

Such a beautiful and intimate venue! I’ve been to two concerts here: Evanescence and Anthony Hamilton and had a great time. During both concerts, I had balcony seating and had a great view. I actually think any seat has a great view. You can order drinks at a reasonable price from the bar and bring it to your seat! Score! It is such an easy venue to get to as there is a ton of park-ing lots around the area and BART is only a block away!

I would’ve rated this place 5 starts but was really put off by a worker at the Anthony Hamilton concert last week. My friends and I were super excited to be there to see the show. We wanted to take a pic of our group before we headed in and asked a worker on the main floor if she could take our pic. She straight up said with a lot of attitude “No-- I’m working.” I was seriously in awe of her response. Really? You cannot even take a pic of us? She just did not exude any form of customer service. She actually put a cloud over my mood for a good 5 minutes until another concert goer was friendly enough to offer.

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Museums

In a city known for its ethnic and cultural diversity, San Francisco museums are no exception. From masterpiec-es to multimedia, the City’s museums are among the finest in the world.

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You can’t come to the Bay Area and not visit...

The DeYoung Fine Art Museum (the veiws from the top are breath taking)

SFMOMA (modernart exhibited at its very best)

California Accademy of Science (I mean they have a indoor rainforest)

The Exploratorium (basically just awsome)

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San Francisco Museum of Modern Art151 3rd Street, San Francisco, CA 94103

Asian Art Museum200 Larkin Street, San Francisco, CA 94102

de Young Fine Art Museum50 Hagiwara Tea Garden, San Francisco, CA 94118

Cartoon Art Museum655 Mission Street, San Francisco, CA 94105

Contemporary Jewish Museum736 Mission Street, San Francisco, CA 94103

Cable Car Museum1201 Mason Street, San Francisco, CA 94108

Museum of Performance & Design401 Van Ness Avenue, San Francisco, CA 94102

The Beats Museum540 Broadway, San Francisco, CA 94133

Legion of Honor100 34th Avenue, San Francisco, CA 94121

Exploratorium3601 Lyon Street San Francisco, CA 94123

The LAB2948 16th Street San Francisco, CA 94103

Zeum4TH St & Howard St, San Francisco, CA 94103

The best museums this side of the bay (San Francisco)

www.sfmoma.org(415) 357 4000

www.asianart.org(415) 581 3500

www.deyoung.famsf.org(415) 750 3600

www.cartoonart.org(415) 227 8666

www.thecjm.org(415) 655 7800

www.cablecarmuseum.org(415) 474 1887

www.mpdsf.org(415) 255-4800

www.kerouac.com1 800 537 6822

legionofhonor.famsf.org(415) 750 3600

www.exploratorium.edu(415) 563-7337

www.thelab.org(415) 864 8855

www.creativity.org(415) 820 3320

Museums

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Oakland Museum of California1000 Oak Street, Oakland, CA 94607

Berkeley Art Museum and Pacific Film Archive2626 Bancroft Way, Berkeley, CA 94720

The Alameda Museum2324 Alameda Avenue, Alameda, CA 94501

African American Museum and Library at Oakland659 14th Street, Oakland, CA 94612

Chabot Space and Science Center10000 Skyline Boulevard, Oakland, CA 94619

Essig Museum of Entomology1170 Valley Life Sciences Bldg, Berkeley, CA 94720

Golden Gate Railroad Museum5550 Niles Canyon Road Sunol, CA 94586

Habitot Children’s Museum2065 Kittredge Street Berkeley, CA 94704

Lawrence Hall of Science1 Centennial Drive Berkeley, CA 94720

Mills College Art Museum5000 MacArthur Boulevard Oakland, CA 94613

USS Hornet Museum707 West Hornet Avenue Alameda, CA 94501

USS Potomac (AG-25)540 Water Street, Oakland, CA 94607

The best museums that side of the bay (East Bay)

www.museumca.org(510) 318 8400

www.bampfa.berkeley.edu(510) 642 0808

www.alamedamuseum.org(510) 521 1233

www.oaklandnet.com(510) 637 0200

www.chabotspace.org(510) 336 7300

www.essig.berkeley.edu(510) 643 0804

www.ncry.org(925) 862 9063

www.habitot.org(510) 647 1111

www.lawrencehallofscience.org(510) 642 5132

www.mcam.mills.edu(510) 430 2164

www.uss-hornet.org(510) 521 8448

www.usspotomac.org(510) 627-1215

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Shopping

San Francisco offers some of the best shopping in the world, so it is no wonder that tourists and serious shopa-holics alike want to spend some time and money in San Francisco’s varied shop-ping centers, districts and malls.

Union Square, Hayes Val-ley, Haight-Ashbury, up-per Fillmore, the Mission, Sacramento Street, China-town and downtown’s San Francisco Shopping Center offer a unique style with one-of-a-kind shops, each mall and neighborhood with a distinctive feel suited to any shopper’s mood, from urban sophisticate to funk fantastic.

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You can’t come to the Bay Area and not shop...

Down the world famous Haight Street. (dont be haighting)

In the Westfield Centre (take the escalators to the top)

Down Berkeleys 4th Street (get an ice cream while you are there)

At the Civic Centre fruit market (fresh)

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Westfield San Francisco Centre865 Market Street, San Francisco, CA 9410

Union Square ShoppingPost and Stockton, San Francisco CA

Chestnut Street ShoppingChestnut and Scott, San Francisco CA

Chinatown ShoppingBush St. and Grand Ave., San Francisco CA

Embarcadero Center 1-4 ShoppingSacramento to Clay, San Francisco CA

Fillmore Street ShoppingFillmore and California, San Francisco CA

Haight Street ShoppingHaight and Ashbury, San Francisco CA

Hayes Valley ShoppingHayes and Gough, San Francisco CA

North Beach ShoppingGrant and Columbus, San Francisco CA

Mission Street ShoppingValencia St. and 16th St., San Francisco CA

Polk Street ShoppingPolk St. and Broadway, San Francisco CA

Sacramento Street ShoppingSacramento and Presidio, San Francisco CA

www.westfield.com/sanfrancisco

www.unionsquareshop.com

www.chestnutshop.com

www.sanfranciscochinatown.com

www.sanfrancisco.com/shopping

www.fillmoreshop.com

www.haightshop.com

www.hayesvalleyshop.com

www.northbeachshop.com

www.sanfrancisco.com/shopping

www.polkst.com

www.sacramentostreetshop.com

The best shopping this side of the bay (San Francisco)

Shopping

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4th Street Shops 4th St, Berkeley, CA 94710,

Bayfair Mall15555 East 14th Street, San Leandro, CA 94578

Bay Street Emeryville5616 Bay Street, Emeryville, CA 94608

Alameda South Shore Center523 South Shore Center, West Alameda, CA 94501

Blackhawk Plaza3480 Blackhawk Plaza Circle, Danville, CA 94506

Broadway Plaza1275 Broadway Plaza, Walnut Creek, CA 94596

The Fremont HubMowry Ave and Fremont Blvd, Fremont, CA 94538

Stoneridge Mall1 Stoneridge Mall, Pleasanton, CA 94588

Sun Valley Mall1 Sunvalley Mall • Concord, CA 94520

Southland Mall1 Southland Mall, Hayward, CA 94545

Somersville Towne Center2556 Somersville Road, Antioch, CA 94509

Willows Shopping Center1975 Diamond Blvd, Concord, CA 94520

The best shopping that side of the bay (East Bay)

www.fourthstreetshop.com

www.shopbayfair.com(510) 357 6000

www.baystreetemeryville.com(510) 655 4002

www.alamedashorecenter.com

www.shopblackhawkplaza.com(925) 736 2751

www.broadwayplaza.com(925) 939 7600

www.thefremonthub.com(510) 792 1720

www.simon.com(925) 463 2778

www.shopsunvalley.com(925) 825 0400

www.southlandmall.com(510) 782 5050

www.somersvilletownecenter.com(925) 778 5055

www.willowsshoppingcenter.com(925) 825 4001

SF B

A’1

3

44

SF BA

’13

45