Golden
Gate of San Francisco- The Golden Gate Bridge is one of San Francisco’s most
famous landmarks as well as a piece of engineering art. You can walk across the
bridge if you want, (sadly, I wasn’t able to because we didn’t have enough time),
and/or visit the visitor’s center to be briefed on the history of the park. However,
since we came over there late, the center was already closed. One can, however,
just admire the bridge from every angle and take a lot of pictures, like I did.
Palace of
Fine Arts-
The Palace of Fine Arts is a Roman-style remnant of the 1915 Panama-Pacific
International Exposition. The outdoor rotunda and its lagoon are one of the
city’s most photographed sights. Take a leisurely stroll around the lagoon,
relax under the rotunda, or enjoy a picnic on the grass.
Ghirardelli
Square-Is
a landmark public square with shops and restaurants in the Fisherman's Wharf area of San Francisco,
California. A portion of the area
was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1982 as Pioneer Woolen Mills and D. Ghirardelli
Company.
The square once featured over 40
specialty shops and restaurants. Some of the original shops and restaurants
still occupy the square. (Source:
Wikipedia)
I am a chocolate lover and I consider
this place as a haven! lol
Crooked
Lombard Street-
Lombard Street is an east–west street
in San Francisco, California that is
famous for a steep, one-block section with eight hairpin turns.
The street was named after Lombard Street in Philadelphia by San Francisco
surveyor Jasper O'Farrell. (Wikipedia)
This street is the world’s most winding street.
It’s thrilling to watch cars and bikers as they navigate the sharp turns of the
road while tourists gawk at them. I felt my stomach turn when we passed by this
tourist spot. However, I was still able to take a pose and have souvenir shot
in this amazing landscape.
THE 16th
Avenue Tiled Steps The
16th Avenue Tiled Steps project has been a neighborhood effort to create a
beautiful mosaic running up the risers of the 163 steps located at 16th and
Moraga in San Francisco. The tiles are beautifully arranged to create mosaics.