Più votati Attrazioni in San Francisco

Built in 1922, The Castro Theatre is San Francisco's only remaining movie palace. When it's not hosting film festivals, this 1400-seat house runs a repertory calendar heavy on film classics; there is no better place to see The Wizard of Oz. The interior reflects the elegance of a bygone era with its red velvet seats and walls that feature molded plaster and fresco detailing. The fanciful ceiling, from which an imposing art deco chandelier hangs, is designed to evoke the interior of a Bedouin tent. A mighty Wurlitzer organ plays between evening shows and completes the antique feel of the theater.

Costruito come attrazione temporanea per l'Esposizione Internazionale Pan-Pacifica del 1915, il Palazzo delle Belle Arti continua a incantare la città. L'intonaco originale, che costituiva l'esterno del monumento, è stato gradualmente sostituito, grazie ai fondi raccolti dai residenti della Marina che hanno voluto preservare una parte preziosa del loro quartiere. I cigni nella laguna adiacente galleggiano accanto agli svettanti colonnati color ocra e all'imponente cupola con pannelli decorati di centauri e guerrieri. Passeggiate all'interno della cupola e ammirate l'acustica straordinaria, poi gustatevi un pranzo al sacco su una delle panchine del parco che offrono una vista impareggiabile su questo gioiello architettonico.

Formerly Pac Bell Park, SBC Park, and AT&T Park, the Oracle Park is the first privately financed ballpark in Major League Baseball since Dodger Stadium in 1962. The name may have changed several times, but the game always remains the same here. The San Francisco Giants' home features an inspiring nine-foot (2.74-meter) statue of America's greatest living ballplayer, Willie Mays, at the northwest corner of the stadium. An 80-foot (24.3-meter) Coca-Cola bottle with playground slides and a miniature replica of the park, located behind left field, has become a magnet for kids of all of ages.

The New Parkway rose from Oakland's desire to get a speakeasy-style theater back after the beloved original Parkway Theater closed. After several years and tons of donations, the New Parkway was born. The theater is devoted to showing second-run and independent and new classic movies at much lower than average prices, and once inside you can order food, wine and beer to be delivered to you in the theater. And they aren't your average theaters, either! One theater is set up like a big dining room with wooden tables and chairs with a balcony full of cushy couches, while the other is a hodge-podge of old couches, armchairs and coffee tables, arranged on the floor to resemble entire living room sets. Select menu items can be ordered from inside the theater during the movie.