15 Best Weekend Trips from San Francisco (2026 Guide + Map)
One of the things I love most about being based in the Bay Area is how much is reachable from San Francisco in a weekend. Redwood forests 45 minutes north. Wine country an hour away. Big Sur three hours south. Yosemite four hours east. Very few cities on Earth have that kind of range within a reasonable drive, and after living here I have genuinely driven most of them.
This guide covers 15 of the best weekend trips from San Francisco, ordered by drive time so you can pick based on how far you actually want to go. Some are perfect day trips that you can leave for at 8am and be home for dinner. Others really need two nights to do them properly. I have noted which is which for each one.
This post contains affiliate links. If you book through one of my links, I may earn a small commission at no extra cost to you.
Table of Contents
- Quick Reference: All 15 Trips at a Glance
- 15 Best Weekend Trips from San Francisco
- Under 1 Hour
- 1–2 Hours
- 3+ Hours (Overnight Required)
- Tips for Weekend Trips from San Francisco
- Weekend Trips from San Francisco Map
Quick Reference: All 15 Trips at a Glance
| Destination | Drive Time | Day Trip or Overnight | Best Season |
|---|---|---|---|
| Sausalito and Muir Woods | 30–45 min | Day trip | Year-round |
| Half Moon Bay | 40 min | Day trip | April–October |
| Point Reyes National Seashore | 1.5 hrs | Day trip or overnight | October–March |
| Napa and Sonoma | 1.5 hrs | Overnight recommended | April–May, Sept–Oct |
| Santa Cruz | 1.5 hrs | Day trip or overnight | May–October |
| Monterey | 2 hrs | Day trip or overnight | Year-round |
| Carmel-by-the-Sea | 2 hrs | Day trip or overnight | Year-round |
| Big Sur | 3 hrs | Overnight | April–June, Sept–Oct |
| Morro Bay | 3.5 hrs | Overnight | Year-round |
| San Luis Obispo | 3.5 hrs | Overnight | Year-round |
| Lake Tahoe | 3.5 hrs | 2 nights | Summer or ski season |
| Yosemite | 3.5–4 hrs | 2–3 nights | April–June, Sept–Oct |
| Mendocino | 3.5–4 hrs | Overnight | Year-round |
| Death Valley | 4 hrs | Overnight | March–May, Oct–Nov |
| Sequoia and Kings Canyon | 3.5–4 hrs | Overnight | May–October |
15 Best Weekend Trips from San Francisco
Under 1 Hour
1. Sausalito and Muir Woods
Drive time: 30–45 minutes from SF.
Best as: Day trip.
These two work perfectly together as one day. Start early at Muir Woods. a coastal redwood forest in the Marin Headlands where some trees are over 1,000 years old and the canopy blocks out the sky. The Cathedral Grove section, where the oldest trees stand, is one of the quietest places I know that is this close to a major city. You walk in and the outside world genuinely disappears.
After Muir Woods, drive 15 minutes down to Sausalito for lunch. The waterfront town has a slightly upscale, art-gallery feel — good seafood restaurants on the main drag, views back across the bay to San Francisco, and a relaxed pace that the city never quite has. After lunch, take the Golden Gate Ferry back to the Ferry Building instead of driving. The 30-minute ferry ride across the bay with the city approaching is worth doing at least once.
The one thing that trips people up here is Muir Woods timed entry. You have to book it in advance at recreation.gov. It costs $3 per person plus $15 park entry. On weekends without a reservation you will be turned away at the gate. I have seen this happen to multiple groups of well-intentioned tourists.
Top stops: Cathedral Grove (Muir Woods), the main trail loop, Sausalito waterfront lunch, Golden Gate Ferry back to SF.
Book ahead: Muir Woods timed entry at recreation.gov.
Parking: Park-and-ride at Pohono Street in the Presidio ($8) and take the shuttle to avoid the overcrowded Muir Woods lot.
[IMAGE PLACEHOLDER: Muir Woods coastal redwoods cathedral grove Marin Headlands San Francisco day trip]
2. Half Moon Bay
Drive time: 40 minutes south on Highway 1.
Best as: Day trip.
Half Moon Bay does not get enough credit. It is right there, 40 minutes down the coast, and it gives you a completely different version of the California coast from what you see in the city. Wide sandy beaches, coastal bluff trails, a small downtown with good food, and none of the weekend chaos of Santa Cruz.
Half Moon Bay State Beach is a four-mile stretch of undeveloped beach backed by low bluffs ($10 day use). The Devil’s Slide Trail further south is a 1.3-mile coastal trail on a closed section of old Highway 1. the views from the clifftops are genuinely excellent and almost no one knows it is there. In winter, Mavericks Beach nearby is where the world’s best surfers come for 50-foot waves. In October, the Half Moon Bay Art and Pumpkin Festival takes over the whole town.
Lunch: Sam’s Chowder House on Pillar Point Harbor for clam chowder and Dungeness crab. Around $20–35 per person. It is exactly what it should be.
Top stops: Half Moon Bay State Beach, Devil’s Slide Trail, Pillar Point Harbor, Sam’s Chowder House.
Entry: $10 day use for state beach.
[IMAGE PLACEHOLDER: Half Moon Bay coastal bluffs Half Moon Bay State Beach California coast]
3. Point Reyes National Seashore
Drive time: 1.5 hours north on Highway 1.
Best as: Day trip or overnight.
Point Reyes is my favorite day trip from San Francisco, full stop. It is the most dramatic, most varied, and most underrated stretch of California coast within an easy drive of the city. In one day you can stand at a lighthouse at the edge of a cliff, walk through a cypress tree tunnel, watch herds of tule elk on an open coastal trail, and eat oysters directly from the farm.
The Point Reyes Lighthouse sits at the tip of a peninsula at the end of Sir Francis Drake Boulevard. You park at the top and walk down 308 steps to the lighthouse itself. The views of the open Pacific from the cliff edge are the best on this stretch of coast. The lighthouse is closed on Tuesdays and Wednesdays.
The Cypress Tree Tunnel on Pierce Point Road is a single lane road lined on both sides with centuries-old Monterey cypress trees that arch overhead. The tunnel is only about 100 metres long but it is one of the most photographed spots in California. Go early morning in the fog for the most atmospheric version.
Tomales Point Trail (9.4 miles round trip) takes you through tule elk territory on the very tip of the peninsula. The elk are usually visible from the trail, especially in the late afternoon. If hiking 9+ miles is not on the agenda, the Chimney Rock Trail (1.8 miles) gives you similar coastal scenery and resident elephant seals on the beach below in winter.
The Hog Island Oyster Company at Tomales Bay runs a picnic oyster experience where you grill your own oysters at tables right on the water. Book ahead — it fills up. Around $35–45 per person for a dozen.
Top stops: Point Reyes Lighthouse, Cypress Tree Tunnel, Tomales Point Trail (or Chimney Rock), Hog Island Oyster Co.
Entry: Free.
Note: Lighthouse closed Tuesday and Wednesday. Shuttle required to the lighthouse on weekends March–November.
[IMAGE PLACEHOLDER: Point Reyes Lighthouse Pacific coast California Marin County cliff views]
1–2 Hours
4. Napa and Sonoma Wine Country
Drive time: 1.5 hours north.
Best as: Overnight (strongly recommended).
I want to say this as directly as possible: Napa and Sonoma deserve an overnight. Doing a wine trip as a day trip means you either drink and drive (no) or you barely drink and spend half your trip in traffic. Stay one night, drink properly, wake up and have a slow morning in a vineyard town. This is one of the best weekends you can have from San Francisco.
Napa Valley is the more famous of the two. Yountville with its Michelin-starred restaurants, St. Helena with its boutique shops, and wineries like Domaine Carneros (the sparkling wine estate with the French château building and the terrace view over the vineyard) and Stag’s Leap Wine Cellars (where California wine changed forever in 1976). Tastings run $30–80 per person per winery. Book ahead, especially in harvest season.
Sonoma is more relaxed and, in my experience, more interesting for first-timers. The Sonoma Square in the town center has excellent restaurants and a farmers market on Tuesday and Friday mornings. Benziger Family Winery runs biodynamic vineyard tours on a tractor-pulled cart through the estate — genuinely informative and not just a tasting-room experience. Around $35 for the tour. Jack London State Historic Park nearby is a good half-hour walk through the property where the author lived.
Best season: April to May before the summer heat, or September to October for the harvest. Both are excellent. Avoid July and August if you dislike 100°F afternoons.
Top stops: Domaine Carneros (Napa), Yountville for dinner, Sonoma Square, Benziger winery tour.
Where to stay: Napa or Sonoma town centers for overnight. Hotel Yountville and The Carneros Resort are both excellent.
[IMAGE PLACEHOLDER: Napa Valley vineyard rows wine country California golden hour autumn harvest]
5. Santa Cruz
Drive time: 1.5 hours south on Highway 17.
Best as: Day trip or overnight.
Santa Cruz is the most classic California beach town on this list — boardwalk rides, surf shops, redwood university campus, and a relaxed energy that the Bay Area sometimes needs an injection of. I go here when I want to feel like I am actually in California, not in a city.
The Santa Cruz Beach Boardwalk is a real working amusement park on the beach, one of the last of its kind on the West Coast. The Giant Dipper roller coaster has been running since 1924. Free to walk around, rides from around $5 each. It is unabashedly fun and I will not apologise for recommending it.
Natural Bridges State Beach is the opposite end of the Santa Cruz experience — a beach with a natural rock arch, tidepools, and from October through February, a eucalyptus grove where Monarch butterflies overwinter. Around $10 day use. The butterfly migration is one of those natural events that sounds like a tourist gimmick and then genuinely takes your breath away.
Capitola Village is 3 miles east of the main beach — a small, colorful seaside village with painted buildings stacked above the water. Good for a walk and lunch. The pastel seafront buildings photograph extremely well.
Top stops: Santa Cruz Beach Boardwalk, Natural Bridges State Beach (butterflies October–February), West Cliff Drive coastal walk, Capitola Village.
[IMAGE PLACEHOLDER: Santa Cruz Beach Boardwalk California beach roller coaster Giant Dipper ocean]
6. Monterey
Drive time: 2 hours south.
Best as: Day trip or overnight. Pairs naturally with Carmel.
Monterey is one of those places that delivers on every level — the aquarium is genuinely one of the best in the world, Cannery Row has more going on than its tourist reputation suggests, and the 17-Mile Drive through Pebble Beach is worth every dollar of the entry fee.
The Monterey Bay Aquarium is the reason most people come here and it is worth the hype. The Open Sea tank — a 1.2-million-gallon tank with bluefin tuna, sharks, and ocean sunfish visible through a three-story window — unlike any aquarium experience I have had. Book tickets in advance, especially on weekends. Around $50 per adult.
17-Mile Drive through Pebble Beach ($12.25 per vehicle) is a private road through the Pebble Beach golf course estate with turnouts at the Lone Cypress (the most photographed tree in California), Bird Rock, and Fanshell Beach. Allow 1–1.5 hours to drive it properly with stops.
Old Fisherman’s Wharf has the best clam chowder I have eaten outside of San Francisco. The seafood shacks right on the water are casual, good value, and have harbour views.
Top stops: Monterey Bay Aquarium, 17-Mile Drive, Old Fisherman’s Wharf, Lovers Point park.
Entry: Aquarium ~$50, 17-Mile Drive $12.25.
[IMAGE PLACEHOLDER: Monterey Bay Aquarium California open sea tank bluefin tuna sharks]
7. Carmel-by-the-Sea
Drive time: 2 hours south (10 minutes from Monterey).
Best as: Day trip or overnight. Pairs naturally with Monterey.
Carmel is one of the most quietly beautiful places in California. The town itself — no streetlights, no chain restaurants, no street addresses because the local ordinance considers them unnecessary — it has a genuinely European feel that the rest of California rarely manages. It is charming in a way that does not feel performed.
Point Lobos State Natural Reserve just south of town is the best park on the Monterey Peninsula. Coastal trails through cypress forests, turquoise coves that look almost impossibly blue, sea otters in the kelp beds, and sea lions on the rocks. The parking lot fills before 8am on weekends. Either arrive early or park outside on Highway 1 and walk in. $2 per person rather than the $10 parking fee.
Ocean Avenue is the main street through town — boutique shops, art galleries, bakeries, and restaurants in a walkable stretch that is pleasant at any time of day.
Carmel Beach at the end of Ocean Avenue is one of the best beaches on the Central California coast. White sand, cypress trees on the bluff, and the kind of dramatic cloud formations over the water that photographers travel specifically to find.
Top stops: Point Lobos State Natural Reserve, Carmel Beach sunset, Ocean Avenue.
Entry: Point Lobos $10 parking or free with walk-in.
[IMAGE PLACEHOLDER: Point Lobos State Natural Reserve Carmel California turquoise cove cypress trees sea otters]
3+ Hours (Overnight Required) {#overnight}
8. Big Sur
Drive time: 3 hours south to the start of the Big Sur coast.
Best as: Overnight minimum.
Big Sur is the one on this list that I feel most strongly about doing properly. This is not a day trip. If you drive 3 hours to Big Sur, stop at three pullouts, and drive 3 hours back, you have technically been to Big Sur but you have missed the whole point. The point is to slow down, stay the night somewhere above the ocean, and drive the road when everyone else is not on it.
Highway 1 through Big Sur is 90 miles of cliff-edge driving with no phone signal and nowhere to stop for fuel. Bixby Creek Bridge, McWay Falls, Pfeiffer Beach with its purple sand and sea arch, the redwood trails at Pfeiffer Big Sur State Park — none of these can be done justice in a single rushed day.
For a full guide to every stop in order: Big Sur Travel Guide.
Always check: dot.ca.gov (Caltrans) for Highway 1 closures before any Big Sur trip. Rockslides happen seasonally and a closed section can mean a 3-hour detour inland.
Top stops: Bixby Creek Bridge, McWay Falls, Pfeiffer Beach, Point Lobos (on the way in from Carmel).
Stay: Deetjen’s Big Sur Inn, Big Sur Campgrounds, or camp in Pfeiffer Big Sur State Park.
[IMAGE PLACEHOLDER: Big Sur Bixby Creek Bridge Highway 1 California coast ocean cliffs]
9. Morro Bay
Drive time: 3.5 hours south.
Best as: Overnight.
Morro Bay is an easy sell: a volcanic rock the size of a small mountain sitting in the middle of a fishing harbour, sea otters floating in the estuary behind the harbour, kayaking on the bay with the rock in front of you. It is one of the most visually distinctive towns on the California coast and it has none of the tourist saturation of Carmel or Monterey.
Morro Rock is the 576-foot volcanic plug that defines the town. You can walk to the base of the rock along the breakwater. You cannot climb it. it is protected as a peregrine falcon nesting site.
Morro Bay Estuary is one of the best places in California to see sea otters in the wild. Rent a kayak from one of the harbour operators ($25–35 per hour) and paddle into the estuary. The otters are usually in the kelp beds near the back of the harbour, close enough to hear them cracking shellfish.
Montaña de Oro State Park is 10 minutes south — coastal bluffs, tide pools, and one of the best ocean views on the Central Coast from the Bluff Trail (4 miles, easy). Free.
Driving back north: San Simeon is 30 minutes north of Morro Bay on Highway 1. The Piedras Blancas elephant seal rookery is right on the road — hundreds of elephant seals on the beach with viewing platforms directly above them. Free, no booking required.
Top stops: Morro Rock, kayaking on the estuary, Montaña de Oro State Park, Piedras Blancas seals on the return.
[IMAGE PLACEHOLDER: Morro Bay volcanic rock fishing harbour California coast sea otters kayaking]
10. San Luis Obispo
Drive time: 3.5 hours south.
Best as: Overnight.
SLO, as everyone calls it, is a California college town done right. The downtown is genuinely walkable, the Thursday night farmers market takes over the main street from 6–9pm and is one of the best street food experiences in Central California, and the surrounding hills have hiking that most visitors miss entirely.
Bubblegum Alley is what it sounds like — a 70-foot alley with 30 years of accumulated gum on both walls. It is genuinely disgusting and I recommend it wholeheartedly. Free.
The Madonna Inn is a hotel that has been delightfully, aggressively pink since 1958. Each of the 110 rooms has a different theme — the Caveman Room has a waterfall shower carved from rock, the Love Nest has fake fur on every surface. Even if you are not staying, the pink steakhouse inside is worth a meal. Around $30–50 per person for dinner.
Bishop Peak is the most prominent of the nine morros (volcanic plugs) in the area. A 4.4-mile round trip hike with 900 feet of elevation gain leads to a summit with panoramic views over the city and coast. Go in the morning when the marine layer sits in the valley below.
Paso Robles wine country is 30 minutes north — a quieter, more affordable alternative to Napa with some excellent Zinfandel and Rhône varieties.
Top stops: Downtown SLO Thursday farmers market, Madonna Inn, Bishop Peak hike, Bubblegum Alley.
11. Lake Tahoe
Drive time: 3.5 hours east on I-80.
Best as: 2 nights.
Lake Tahoe is the one destination on this list that works in every season and for almost every type of trip. In summer it is a high-altitude lake with some of the clearest water in North America, beaches, kayaking, and hiking with views over the Sierra Nevada. In winter it has six ski resorts within an hour of the lake.
Emerald Bay State Park is the most photographed spot on the lake — a small emerald cove with a tiny island in the middle and a Viking-inspired mansion called Vikingsholm accessible by a 1-mile trail. The view from the overlook on Highway 89 is the classic Tahoe shot. Free for the overlook, $10 day use if you hike to the bay.
Sand Harbor on the Nevada side is the clearest water you will find at Tahoe. The granite boulders and the turquoise water look like the Mediterranean, which is exactly why everyone is there. $15 entry on summer weekends. Go early.
Secret Cove Beach is a small, relatively quiet beach accessible by a short trail from the road near Sand Harbor. Less crowded than Sand Harbor, equally clear water.
In winter: Heavenly, Northstar, and Palisades Tahoe are the three major ski resorts. Lift tickets from $80–150 per day. Book accommodation months ahead for ski season weekends.
Top stops: Emerald Bay viewpoint, Sand Harbor beach, sunset on the west shore near Tahoe City.
Entry: Emerald Bay viewpoint free, day use $10. Sand Harbor $15.
[IMAGE PLACEHOLDER: Lake Tahoe Emerald Bay State Park California Nevada Vikingsholm turquoise water Sierra Nevada]
12. Yosemite National Park
Drive time: 3.5–4 hours east.
Best as: 2–3 nights.
Yosemite is the trip that most people put off until “when I have more time” and then suddenly have visited California five times and still have not gone. Go. It is three and a half hours from San Francisco and one of the most extraordinary places in the United States.
The valley in April or early May, when the waterfalls are at full power from snowmelt and the meadows are green, is one of the most memorable landscapes I have seen anywhere. The Mist Trail to Vernal and Nevada Falls, Glacier Point above the valley, and the simple act of standing in El Capitan Meadow looking up at a 3,000-foot granite wall — none of these require any hiking experience or special preparation.
For the complete Yosemite breakdown: Yosemite 3-Day Itinerary.
Book ahead: Day-use vehicle reservation required on weekends during peak season (late May–early September, 6am–4pm). Book at recreation.gov.
Entry: $35/vehicle or free with America the Beautiful Annual Pass.
Top stops: Tunnel View, Mist Trail, Glacier Point, El Capitan Meadow.
[IMAGE PLACEHOLDER: Yosemite Valley Tunnel View El Capitan Bridalveil Fall Half Dome spring waterfalls]
13. Mendocino
Drive time: 3.5–4 hours north on Highway 1.
Best as: Overnight.
Mendocino is the most underrated destination on this list. Most Bay Area people go to Napa and Sonoma for a wine and nature weekend, which means Mendocino is consistently less crowded than it should be for how good it is.
The town itself sits on a bluff above the Pacific, surrounded by headlands trails with wildflowers in spring. The main street has art galleries, good restaurants, and the kind of quiet that is impossible to find this close to a major city. The Mendocino Headlands trail loops around the bluff with direct ocean views and access to rocky beaches below — free, easy, and more dramatic than most coastal hikes in Central California.
Glass Beach in nearby Fort Bragg is where decades of dumped glass bottles have been smoothed by the ocean into sea glass that covers the beach. It sounds like a tourist gimmick and it is genuinely worth stopping for. The sea glass is not as abundant as it once was but the beach itself is beautiful.
Van Damme State Park and Russian Gulch State Park both have fern canyons, pygmy forests, and coastal trails that feel completely different from the southern California coast.
Top stops: Mendocino Headlands trail, Glass Beach (Fort Bragg), Russian Gulch State Park, main street for dinner.
[IMAGE PLACEHOLDER: Mendocino Headlands California coast wildflowers cliff views Pacific Ocean village]
14. Death Valley National Park
Drive time: 4 hours southeast.
Best as: Overnight.
Important: Only visit from October to May. Do not visit June through September. Average July temperature is 116°F and it is genuinely dangerous.
Death Valley is one of the most otherworldly places in the United States and it is four hours from San Francisco. I did not expect to feel the way I felt the first time I drove in. the scale of the valley, the range of colors in the rock, and the absolute silence when you stop the car. Nothing prepares you for it.
Dante’s View is a 5,476-foot overlook directly above Badwater Basin. From here you can see the full width of Death Valley — the salt flats of Badwater, the sand dunes, the mountain ranges on both sides. Drive-up, completely free.
Zabriskie Point at golden hour is one of the best light-chasing spots in the American Southwest. The eroded badlands turn gold, orange, and deep amber in the last hour before sunset. Arrive an hour early.
Badwater Basin is 282 feet below sea level — the lowest point in North America. Stand on the salt flats and the vastness of the place hits differently than any landscape description can convey.
Artist’s Palette and Artist’s Drive is a 9-mile one-way scenic loop through painted hillsides of pink, purple, green, and gold mineral deposits. Around 2pm the colors are most saturated.
Entry: $35/vehicle or free with America the Beautiful Annual Pass.
Stay: The Inn at Death Valley or Stovepipe Wells Village. Book well ahead.
[IMAGE PLACEHOLDER: Death Valley Zabriskie Point golden hour badlands California desert sunset]
15. Sequoia and Kings Canyon National Parks
Drive time: 3.5–4 hours southeast.
Best as: Overnight.
Sequoia is the one that changes your sense of scale the most. Giant sequoias are the largest living organisms on Earth by volume and no photograph has ever accurately conveyed how large they are. You have to stand next to one.
General Sherman Tree is the largest tree on the planet by volume. 274 feet tall, 102 feet in circumference at the base. It is a 0.5-mile walk from the parking area. Completely free with park entry.
The Congress Trail is a 2-mile loop through a grove of giant sequoias. Walking through it quietly in the early morning, when the light comes down through the canopy, is one of those experiences I think about often.
Moro Rock is a granite dome you climb via a 350-step trail to a 360-degree summit view of the Sierra Nevada. The view from the top on a clear day extends over 100 miles.
Kings Canyon Scenic Byway drops into one of the deepest canyons in North America with walls rising 8,000 feet above the canyon floor. The drive alone is worth the trip. The road is open from late May through October.
Entry: $35/vehicle covers both Sequoia and Kings Canyon, or free with America the Beautiful Annual Pass.
Tip: The America the Beautiful Pass ($80) covers entry to Sequoia, Kings Canyon, Death Valley, Yosemite, and Zion in a single pass. If you are doing more than two of these trips this year, the pass pays for itself.
[IMAGE PLACEHOLDER: General Sherman Tree Sequoia National Park California giant sequoia largest tree Congress Trail]
Tips for Weekend Trips from San Francisco
Car rental: All 15 trips on this list require a car. Compare options on Discover Cars before booking. Pick up in San Francisco or at SFO depending on your schedule.
Leave early. Friday afternoon traffic out of the Bay Area is brutal. Highway 101 north, I-80 east, and 280 south all back up significantly from about 3pm. Either leave by noon on Friday or leave Saturday morning. Saturday morning departures are consistently smoother.
Book accommodation first for overnight trips. Tahoe, Yosemite, Carmel, and Mendocino are particularly popular. Yosemite Valley lodges book up months in advance. For any summer weekend trip, book the hotel before you commit to dates.
America the Beautiful Annual Pass ($80): Covers entry to all national parks and federal lands for 12 months. If you are doing Yosemite, Death Valley, and Sequoia this year, the pass pays for itself in entry fees alone. Buy it at the first park you visit or at store.usgs.gov.
Muir Woods is the one that always catches people off guard. You cannot just show up on a weekend. Book the timed entry reservation at recreation.gov well in advance. It is the most frequently disappointed visitors I see in the Bay Area — people who assumed you could just drive up.
Return traffic: Sunday afternoon traffic back into the Bay Area is as bad as Friday evening leaving it. Plan to be back in the city by 4pm or be prepared to sit on the bridge for an hour.
Weekend Trips from San Francisco Map
[EMBED: Google Map with all 15 destinations pinned with SF at center]
Save this guide for your Bay Area adventures. For the full San Francisco city guide, download the free San Francisco Travel Guide.
More California: Big Sur Travel Guide · Yosemite 3-Day Itinerary · West Coast USA Road Trip Guide
