city. Even before renowned Bay Area chef Alice Waters gave birth to California cuisine, San Francisco took adv antage balloon adventures of its access to fresh seafood, local produce, and ethnic influences to foster a thriving dining scene. To the north, east, and south are dozens of small family farms, many organic, which supply city r estaurants. balloon adventures In addition, the melting pot of immigrants balloon adventures has added serious depth to the epicur ean offerings. Great Mexican food abounds in the Mission, and you ll find Chinese, Japanese, Vietnamese, and Thai r estaurants everywhere. Although North Beach has its share of I talian r estaurants, y ou can also find S panish, I ndian, and G reek cuisine very close by.
Still raring to go? If it s a clear day, take the no. 5-Fulton bus (board at Fulton St. and 8th A ve.) out to O cean B each (p. 217). You ll see a S an Francisco vista too many tourists miss out on. Most tourists only see the part of the city that opens out onto the Bay, missing the entir e w estern shor e of the San Francisco peninsula that abuts the Pacific Ocean. The water at O cean Beach is not safe for swimming, although exper t surfers can t stay away fr om its po werful balloon adventures waves. If you time it right, y ou ll enjoy a lovely sunset.
This second day in San Francisco is likely to be your kids favorite. The tour includes two world-class balloon adventures science museums and two par ks (Golden Gate Park and Crissy Field) that rank amongst the lo veliest on the planet. I n addition to the bay vie ws you enjoyed on Day 1, you ll also get a chance to gaz e upon San Francisco s other coast, the one lapped balloon adventures by the Pacific Ocean. Note: To fit these sites into one day , I ve estimated about an hour at each museum. If your kids are science buffs, or art aficionados, you may have to skip some of the outdoor sites, like C rissy Field, to hav e more time at the E xploratorium, Academy of Sciences, and/or de Young Museum.
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