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You are here: Home / Blog / San Francisco Itinerary: 1, 2, or 3 Days in San Francisco

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San Francisco Itinerary: 1, 2, or 3 Days in San Francisco

This article provides a detailed San Francisco itinerary for first-time and repeating visitors.

After having visited San Francisco several times, I can admit the city has enthralled me with its charms.

The more I visit, the more I discover and the more I want to go back.  It is a vicious circle difficult to break.

Even though my quest is still not done (it is not even done in Los Angeles, where I have been a resident for over 15 years), I can say I know the city well enough to create a killer itinerary.

Believe me, I passed the test by showing around family and friends.  They could not ask for a better guide (or so they say).

Armed with all my knowledge, I am ready to share my 1, 2 or 3 days San Francisco itinerary with you.

Hang tight, ‘cause the ride is going to be compelling.

San Francisco Itinerary – Know Before You Go

San Francisco is a city notorious for its high cost of living.  You will feel that cost on your pocket as a visitor. Research costs and budget accordingly.

If you are visiting from other parts of California or cities with a high cost of living, prices may not be a shock.  But, if you are not used to California prices, you may have a mild blackout when you see the prices.

Even though San Francisco may not be the most affordable city around, you can still find bargains and well-valued places to stay if plan way ahead of time. Don’t let the prices scare you.  This is a unique city to visit.

Given the situation, most of the suggestions on my itinerary are free of cost.  I am providing alternate itineraries for those who want to visit iconic attractions involving a considerable cost.

I am assuming you want to see as much as possible of the city.  My itineraries are packed with ideas. Reconfigure according to your situation and tastes.

This itinerary is ideal for a long weekend gateway (Friday-Monday).  If you are driving to San Francisco on Friday, you can still have half a day in the city if you leave early.  

I am providing plenty of breakfast ideas for each day of the itinerary.  But, if you want to save money, choose a hotel that provides continental breakfast.  You may save $30 – $40 per day (based on 2 persons).

Do not be fooled.  Parking is not included in most hotel rates in San Francisco.  Make sure you understand how much parking your car is going to cost.  I do not recommend staying in a place without a parking space.

And, talking about parking, it can be a nightmare in the city.  It is a good idea to leave the car parked at a location and explore the surroundings.  Or, leave the car at the hotel and move around using public transportation.

You can move around using ride-sharing services such as Uber or Lyft.  Keep in mind these add up. A short ride can cost $15-$18.

Do not visit a place just because it is popular.  Know your travel style and go to the places you feel like.  Of course, leave some space for exploration and adventure.

Lastly, I wish you the best on your trip to San Francisco.  It is a wonderful city full of things to do, see and eat.

Golden Gate Bridge, San Francisco, California

San Francisco Itinerary – Day 1

This day concentrates on the Golden Gate Bridge and West San Francisco areas.

Breakfast

Before starting your awesome day, you need to fill your belly properly.  I have some delicious breakfast ideas lined up for you.

Sweet Maple is one of the most celebrated restaurants in the city.  They seem to be in the media a lot. They serve eggs (prepared the way you like them) with one of their famous sides: potato medley, millionaire bacon (bacon prepared with brown sugar, cayenne, and pepper) and dixie bacon (applewood smoked bacon drizzled in honey and Tabasco sauce).

In addition, they have omelets, scrambles, and Benedicts on the menu. And, sweet potato pancakes! How crazy good is that?

Vive La Tarte is an artisan baking collective that prepares daily the goods sold on their space (everything is done by hand).  Goodies such as house granola, breakfast pizza, fried egg sandwich, and cobb salad are on the menu.

If you are looking for something more hearty, head to Brenda’s French Soul Kitchen.  In this place, you have to be prepared to indulge.  They serve crispy pork belly, andouille sausage, corn succotash and shrimp with eggs.  And, if you prefer a sweet breakfast, get ready for the Bananas Foster French toast (I can’t have enough of this dish).

Morning

Your first stop of the day should be the Palace of Fine Arts, a structure that was constructed for the 1915 Panama-Pacific Exposition.

Rebuilt and renovated in subsequent years, the Palace has withstood the pass of time and has become one of the most representative icons of San Francisco.  

It is a delight to admire the monumental buildings, lagoon, and gardens in the early morning when an ambiance of peacefulness is felt.

Palace of Fine Arts, San Francisco Itinerary, California

After about an hour on the Palace of Fine Arts, it is time to move to the Crissy Field in order to get incredible views of the Golden Gate Bridge.

I recommend walking the entire field towards the bridge.  The views of the bridge and San Francisco Bay are beautiful but, you are also going to be able to pass by the Crissy Field Marsh, picnic areas, small piers and tons of dogs running around freely.

Once you get closer to the bridge, it is time for photos from the Torpedo Wharf and the area around the Warming Hut.  

For some of the best views of the Golden Gate Bridge, climb the set of stairs close to the Warming Hut (there are signs pointing to the stairs) to get to one of the best viewpoints in the area.  You will feel like you can touch the bridge!

There are even more impressive views from the Battery (an old fort).  Walk a bit to find the aptly named Golden Gate Postcard Viewpoint.

Golden Gate Bridge seen from Postcard Overlook, San Francisco Itinerary, California

Since the Golden Gate is one of the most imposing sites in the entire world, I encourage you to walk at least part of the bridge.  The feeling is incredible. And, this comes from a person who is terrified of heights.

You need to walk over three miles to cross the bridge and come back.  Crossing it by bike is another option. However, as I mentioned, you can choose to walk part of the bridge.

Important note:  The weather in San Francisco is notorious for being foggy and chilly.  You need to check the weather forecast before arriving in the city. With luck, you will have at least one sunny day.  And, that is the day when you need to head to the Golden Gate Bridge. Keep that in mind.

Lunch

Since I will continue the itinerary in the vicinity of the Golden Gate Bridge, I recommend having lunch on the Richmond and Inner Richmond Districts.

On Geary Boulevard you can try places such as Lou’s Cafe, Dragon Beaux, and Volcano Curry.  A block away, you will find Clement Street with well-known eateries like Burma Superstar, Arsicault Bakery and Richmond Republic Draught House.

Afternoon

If the weather is good, and hopefully it is, I would explore the western side of the San Francisco Peninsula.  This is a gorgeous area often overlooked by visitors. But, I am here to tell you not to scratch this part of the city from your plans.  In fact, this is probably one of my favorite parts of San Francisco (what can I say, I love the outdoors).

Ok, so start by checking the Golden Gate Bridge from one of the overlooks on Lincoln Boulevard.  In that way, you are going to see the bridge from the “other” side.

Then, it is time to make a stop at Marshall Beach, Baker Beach or China Beach.  All of these (except the last) are located within the Golden Gate National Recreational Area.  There are many trails to walk and spots to discover.  Check a brochure or ask for ranger recommendations if you feel like sweating a bit.

If you can handle yet another viewpoint, you can detour to the Immigrant Point Overlook for wide views of the peninsula and the Marin Headlands.

Continue driving south to hit the Land’s End area.  Within here, you will find Eagles Point, a labyrinth, the Legion of Honor, the Sutro Baths, memorials, overlooks, and trails.  If you are pressed for time, check out the Sutro Baths. This particular point is so beautiful.  Plus, there is a visitors center with info about the baths, the city, and the natural surroundings.

Sutro Baths located in the Land's End area, San Francisco, California

It is sad to leave this incredible part of the city but the clock is ticking and there is much more to see in San Francisco.  I would make a quick stop on Alamo Square to photograph the Painted Ladies, a row of neatly painted Victorian houses.

Then, it is time to go to Mission Dolores Park for sunset.  Since the park is located on a hill, you will have great views of “modern” San Francisco and the Bay Bridge.  Plus, it is an ideal place to get a feeling of what the city is all about. You will notice people drinking and smoking (you know what) in a public space.  This is not something you may see in other parts of California.

View from Dolores Park in San Francisco, California

Alternate Afternoon

After checking the Golden Gate, you may want to head to the Muir Woods and stop in Sausalito on the way back.  This is one of the most popular half or full day trips from the city.  However, it is easy to accomplish on your own.

Now, all stops mentioned on my original itinerary are free of charge.  It is not the same story if you want to visit the Muir Woods. You will need to cover the following items: Golden Gate Bridge Toll ($8), Muir Woods parking ($8, need to reserve, do not drop by without reserving), entrance to the woods ($15 per person).  As you can see, costs can be considered steep depending on the size of your party.

To me, it was completely worth to visit the redwoods.  I was amazed by their size and the story of their preservation.  I think you would enjoy this excursion if you are a nature lover.

Small figure next to the huge redwoods, Muir Woods, near San Francisco, California

Dinner

End the day in the Mission District.  There are so many options to eat in here.  I am telling you, it would be difficult to choose!

I love places such as Limon Rotisserie (Peruvian), Pica Pica Arepa Kitchen (Venezuelan), Burma Love and Panchita’s (Salvadoran).  

San Francisco Itinerary – Day 2

This day concentrates on Chinatown, North Beach, the Ferry Building, cable cars, and Fishermen’s Wharf.

Breakfast

After Day 1, I am sure you are loving San Francisco and are eager to see what this day has in store for you.

But, first, breakfast.

Cafe La Taza is one of my favorite places in the city.  After all, it is hard for me to escape Latin flavors.  The cafe serves Cuban (pork, ham, salami, and Gruyere cheese), lomo saltado (steak, onions, peppers, and tomatoes) and chicken pesto sandwiches.  In addition, you can have egg scrambles, huevos rancheros, and burritos.

The Pinecrest Diner is a classic. Opened 24 hours, it has an extensive menu of egg plates (served with corned beef, chorizo, ham Italian sausage, steak, country fried steak, etc.), omelets, pancakes, French toast, and waffles.

Honey Honey Cafe and Crepery makes me giggle like a toddler.  I prefer my crepes savory and this cafe has a large selection.  They have sweet crepes too. Also, they have eggs benedict, omelets, and sandwiches.

Morning

My breakfast recommendations are all located close to Union Square for a reason.  Today, I recommend starting sightseeing in Chinatown.

It is cool to enter the neighborhood through the Dragon’s Gate, a site located close to the intersection of Bush Street and Grant Avenue.  Grant Avenue is lined with old buildings, markets, shops, bakeries, restaurants, and cafes.  It is also interesting to check Stockton Street and the alleys between the large streets.

While in Chinatown, you may want to check the Golden Gate Fortune Cookie Factory.  Free factory tours are offered daily.  You can see the process and may be offered a sample.  Also, you can buy from them the classic cookies, almond-flavored cookies and even cookies with sprinkles.

Mural in Chinatown, San Francisco, California

If you like books, make sure to stop by City Lights Booksellers, one of the most famous independent bookstores in California.  Do not forget to check the murals in the Jack Kerouac Alley.

While in the area, you will have great views of the Transamerica Pyramid.  Try to get photos from as many angles as possible.  If you want to see the entire pyramid, walk two blocks down (from Grant Avenue) to see it (Montgomery and Washington Streets).

Another not to miss experience in Chinatown is the egg tarts from the Golden Gate Bakery.  People wait in line for a long period to have one (or many).  If the lines at the aforementioned bakery are out of control, try the pastries from Good Mong Kok Bakery or Eastern Bakery.

Once you reach Broadway, you are going to be at the border of Chinatown and North Beach, San Francisco’s Little Italy.

You can walk along Columbus Avenue to see all the Italian restaurants, cafes and specialty stores.  If you didn’t get a treat in Chinatown (ok, even if you had one), you may want to make a stop for cannoli, affogato, tiramisu, gelato or coffee at places such as Caffe Greco or Stella Pastry.

Arugula, prosciutto and Parmesan pizza in North Beach, San Francisco, California

You will eventually make it to Washington Square.  You can take a break on one of the benches available in the park or walk to the Coit Tower, a place offering 360-degree views of the city. There are wonderful murals to admire inside the base of the tower.  Entrance is $9.

Lunch

Once you are done with the tower, make it to the Embarcadero (waterfront) area using the Filbert Steps.  From there take the tram to the Ferry Building (from The Embarcadero & Greenwich Street to The Embarcadero & Ferry Building).

You guys have no idea how much I enjoy checking the stores and restaurants of the Ferry Building.  For lunch, you can try places such as The Slanted Door, Hog Island Oyster Co. or Cowgirl Creamery Cheese Shop.  Those places are fantastic!

There are many more places to check out.  Plus, there are tons of places selling sweets and pastries.  Do not forget to get to the back of the building to take a look at the Bay Bridge and boats crossing the bay.

Ferry Building, located in The Embarcadero area, San Francisco, California

Afternoon

It is time to ride one of San Francisco’s icons: a cable car!

Within walking distance from the Ferry Building, you will find the terminal station of one of the cable car lines (California and Drum Streets).

There are three cable car lines: California, Powell-Hyde and Power-Mason.  Close to the Embarcadero, you will find the California line. For a cool experience, ride the California line till Powell Street.  In there, connect to the Powell-Hyde line and ride to the terminal station (close to the Fishermen’s Wharf).

This is a nice way to experience the cable cars since you are going to ride up a hill and then go back down through the steepest hill.

Cable car going down a hill in San Francisco, California

You have the option to get out of the cable car at the Lombard Street Station.  That will put you at the top of the “most crooked street” in the world.  You can explore using the stairs on the side of the street.

After experiencing the cable car, proceed to check the Fishermen’s Wharf.  This part of the city is known for its stalls, and restaurants, serving steamed Dungeness crab, oysters, clam chowder and other types of seafood.  If you are a fan of this type of food, take a look around since you can find establishments selling their products for a good price (for example, restaurants have weekday specials from 3:00 p.m. to 6:00 p.m.)

A lot of people like to stop by Boudin Bakery Cafe to try the sourdough bread characteristic of the city (extra sour).  Factory tours are offered (reservations are needed). Or, you can stop by the cafe and gift shop to take a look at the cute bread shapes (bears, crocodiles, etc).  If you are thinking about getting something to eat keep in mind prices are relatively high.

San Francisco Itinerary: 1, 2 or 3 Days in San Francisco

On Pier 43, you can visit the Musee Mecanique (free) and take a look at the USS Pampanito and SS Jeremiah O’Brien.

Make sure to walk to Pier 39 to take a look at the multitude of sea lions that rest and pose close to the pier.

Close to the Fishermen’s Wharf, you will find Ghirardelli Square, a commercial development named after the well-known chocolate company with origins in San Francisco.  People visit to eat, drink and shop. However, a lot of visitors are after the larger than life ice cream creations of The Original Ghirardelli Ice Cream Shop.

Alternate Afternoon

You can opt to visit Alcatraz this afternoon.  Boats depart from Pier 43.

You can buy tickets on-site but advance reservations are recommended if you want to visit at a certain day and time.  Notice tickets may be sold out for days during peak season. Tickets start at $25 for kids and $40 for adults.

Allocate 3 to 4 hours to the visit.

Alcatraz Island, San Francisco, California

Dinner

To wind down the day, I recommend going back to North Beach and having a meal at one of the Italian restaurants.  

I have been to Il Casaro and the pizza is ridiculously good.  The desserts are super enjoyable too.  Other pizza options include Tony’s Pizza Napoletana and Piccolo Forno.

When my friends hear I am visiting San Francisco, they beg me to visit The Stinking Rose, a restaurant where all dishes are heavy on the garlic.  Enjoy your meal with a glass of full-bodied red wine.

San Francisco Itinerary – Day 3

This day concentrates on the Mission District, Haight-Ashbury and the Golden Gate Park.

Breakfast

I have yet another great day planned for you.  For breakfast, head to Tartine Bakery, a place celebrated for its bread made with superior ingredients.  They bake excellent walnut, sesame, olive, and country bread. And, when I say excellent, I mean it.  My husband is a baker so I know what I am talking about.

In addition, they have croissants, croque monsieur, and cold sandwiches.

Wise Sons Jewish Delicatessen, Universal Cafe and Chloe’s Cafe are other delicious options for breakfast.

Morning

Dedicate the morning to explore the Mission District.  The 24th Street or Calle 24 has been designated a California Cultural District.  On 23rd, 24th, and 25th Streets (between Valencia Street and Potrero Avenue), there is a high concentration of murals, galleries, and art organizations.  On top of that, it is an area known for being an entrepreneurship incubator.

If you are into street art, walking along 24th Street will put you face to face with some of the city’s more important works.  Balmy Alley can be reached from this street.

The other famous alley in the District, Clarion Alley, can be accessed through Valencia Street.

Mural in the Mission District, San Francisco Itinerary, California

To the west of the Mission, you will find neighborhoods like Noe Valley and The Castro.  These places are full of interesting shops, restaurants and coffee shops.  I love to walk in places like these to get a feel of how residents conduct their normal lives.

Another option is to go to Twin Peaks or Corona Heights Park.  Both spaces have walking trails, picnic spots and great views of the city.

Lunch

If you are still in the vicinity of the Mission, I recommend having some Mexican food for lunch.  You can head to places such as El Farolito, La Taqueria, La Palma or Pancho Villa Taqueria.

If you are not sure what to order, ask for recommendations.  I am sure the staff at these establishments are willing to help guests.

Vegetarians and vegans should try Gracias Madre.  Californios is the place to try Mexican food with a modern approach.

Afternoon

You cannot leave San Francisco without visiting another of its funky neighborhoods.  This time I am referring to Haight-Ashbury.  Get ready for record stores, gastropubs, breweries, bookstores, curiosity shops, and tons of people watching.  You never know what you are going to see at the Haight.

Haight and Ashbury Intersection, San Francisco, California

You are meters away from the Golden Gate Park, a public park occupying more than 1,000 acres.  In there, you can visit the Conservatory of Flowers ($9), the San Francisco Botanical Garden ($9), the Japanese Tea Garden ($9, free on Mon, Wed and Fri if entered before 10:00 a.m.), Stow Lake, Spreckels Lake (boat rentals available) and a herd of bison (that is not a typo).

Another idea is to tour the park by bike.  Rentals are available at Haight Street, Fulton Street, and Music Concourse Drive.

Alternate Afternoon

For the afternoon, you can decide to visit the California Academy of Sciences.  Even though this place is a museum, you will not be bored to death since it counts with a rainforest, planetarium, aquarium and plenty of interactive displays.

Actually, I enjoyed my visit to this place way too much (but I am a total nerd). Admission prices go from $32 to $40 (for adults, cheaper during the week).

You may be able to find good discounts at websites such as Groupon.

Dinner

For your last day in the city, you may want to end things with a bang.

You can head to Tadich Grill, the oldest restaurant in California.  They serve the famous cioppino, a seafood stew, and monza, Dungeness crab and prawns served with cream and mushroom sauce.

If you are visiting with the family, you will prefer to go to Urban Putt a place where you can have a meal, cocktails and a round of mini-golf under the same roof.

At Foreign Cinema, you can enjoy a delicious meal while watching a movie.  This place has been on the list of best restaurants in San Francisco for over 15 years.

Other Options

Even though I have provided an extensive list of ideas on things to do in the city, there is much more.

Along the affordability line, you can choose to do a pay-as-you-wish walking tour.  A company called Free Tours by Foot offers a wide selection of options.

In term of paid tours, you can choose to do anything from hop-in / hop-off buses, bay cruises and bike tours.

San Francisco is full of excellent museums.  I did not cover a lot of them on the itinerary since they involve a cost and are not enjoyed by some people.  However, if you are a museum lover, here are some options for you:

  • Aquarium of the Bay
  • Legion of Honor
  • DeYoung Museum
  • Cable Car Museum
  • Cartoon Art Museum
  • The Beat Museum
  • The Contemporary Jewish Museum
  • The Walt Disney Family Museum
  • USS Hornet Sea, Art & Space Museum
  • Exploratorium

Keep in mind museums are indoor options for those days when the weather is not on your favor.

View from Pier 7, San Francisco, California

Day Trips

I touched briefly on the topic of day trips. Nonetheless, there are plenty of day trips to plan.  Here are some recommendations:

  • Pacifica and Surrounding Area
  • Oakland
  • Berkeley
  • Marine Headlands
  • Point Reyes
  • Sonoma
  • Petaluma and Santa Rosa
  • Southern Napa
  • Northern Napa (Calistoga, St. Helena)
Crossing the Golden Gate Bridge on Foot, San Francisco, California

___

Hope you have enjoyed my San Francisco itinerary.  Let me know if I can answer questions for you.

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The conditions of the island — its freezing temperature, turbulent waves and sharp cliffs — made the prison well known for being impossible to escape from… unless you believe the legends! You take a 20-minute tour ferry to the island and then can explore freely, but I’d also recommend the 40-minute audio tour. This audio tour was hands-down one of the most engaging ones I’ve ever experienced. The narration and the dramatic reenactments gives you a glimpse into what life must have been like for the prisoners. You can even take a night tour if you’re looking for an extra spooky vibe. Read More: San Francisco Itinerary: 1, 2 or 3 Days in the City Walk Telegraph Hill and Coit Tower By Rachel from Rachel Ruminations The hills are what make San Francisco a particularly beautiful town: the views of the sea or the bay, the sight of those long, straight downhills that filmmakers so enjoy for chase scenes. Topped by art-deco Coit Tower, Telegraph Hill is a particular joy to climb on a free afternoon. Starting from Washington Square Park, the walk up is pretty, but steep. You will be rewarded by the phenomenal view of the city at Coit Tower’s base, and you can see an even better view if you take the elevator to the top. Make sure to check out the Depression-era murals on the inside of the tower’s ground floor even if you don’t go up. The walk downhill is even prettier than the walk up, if that’s possible. The long Filbert Street steps lead all the way down to sea level near Fishermen’s Wharf, where you’ll undoubtedly meet the tourist throngs. Take your time on the steps, though, and enjoy the lush Grace Marchant Garden and the narrow “streets” leading off on either side. To learn more about this walk, read Coit Tower & Telegraph Hill: An unmissable walk in San Francisco. Ski Lake Tahoe By Christina from Travel2next.com A year-round outdoor playground with amazing beaches, 12 fabulous ski resorts and miles of biking and hiking trails, Lake Tahoe is a paradise for those who love the outdoors. With soaring peaks and stunning lakes, Lake Tahoe is also a skier’s parades that straddles both California and Nevada. One of the unique things about a Lake Tahoe winter is you can ski across the border! One of the benefits of skiing in Lake Tahoe is that the ski areas are within easy reach of one another and you can try several ski resorts in one trip. Sierra at Tahoe has some of the best tree skiing and plenty of powder. NorthStar is an excellent intermediate ski resort with a fabulous base village to hang out at the end of the day. Sugar Bowl is the most convenient resort to get to if you’re coming from San Francisco Bay Area. It has a mid-sized ski area and is excellent for families. Alpine Meadows and Squaw Valley are two ski areas covered under one lift ticket. Squaw Valley hosted the 1960 Olympics and is a favorite of many professional skiers. The fifth-largest ski area in North America has a fun party atmosphere is Heavenly Mountain Resort, which has plenty of terrain and is the. Read More: Drive Around Lake Tahoe Bike Across the Golden Gate Bridge By Luda from Adventures with Luda If you’re traveling to San Francisco and looking for a fun (and adventurous) activity, rent a bike and get to pedaling across the Golden Gate Bridge! I recommend this for three main reasons: you’ll see amazing views of the San Francisco bay, work off some calories (psst - Japantown has some pretty great restaurants!), and you can explore other cities. There are plenty of places to rent a bike, but I recommend picking a company in the Fisherman’s Wharf neighborhood since it’s closest to the Bridge. The 20-minute bike ride over to the starting point will take you through some fairly flat streets, and you can stop near Crissy Field if you’d like to take a few photos of the waterfront. When biking across the Golden Gate Bridge, it’s important to note that there are two sidewalks: one is for pedestrians, and the other is for bikers. If you don’t know which one to take, just take a look at where everyone else is going or ask one of the employees at the concession stand. If you’re flexible on timing, you can bike all the way across the bridge and explore the neighboring town of Tiburon. This cozy little town is famous for its quirky boutiques, grassy parks, and scenic waterfront. If you plan to make the trip to Tiburon, ask the bike rental employee for a bicycle lock, as there are plenty of bicycle “parking” near the waterfront. Read More: Los Angeles to San Francisco Drive Book a Spot at the Sonoma Wine Trolley By Taima from Poor in a Private Plane If you are looking for a unique way to discover Sonoma then check out the Sonoma Wine Trolley. The tour begins in downtown Sonoma which is a great place to grab a bite before starting your wine adventure. Grab a bite at Sunflower Cafe and then make your way to Sonoma Plaza where you will board your wheels for the day. The wine trolley is a replica of a vintage California Street Cable Car used in San Francisco in the early 1900s. It’s an excellent way to experience Sonoma Valley in the open air trolley. The tour will take you to four different wineries with a stop for lunch. At one of the wineries you will be served a picnic lunch catered by The Girl and The Fig, one of the best restaurants in Sonoma. Once you have visited all four wineries the tour will drop you back off at Sonoma Plaza where you will have your pick of places to have dinner before turning in for the night. Whether it is your first time visiting Sonoma or you’re looking for a new way to experience Sonoma, the Sonoma Wine Trolley is a truly unique and fun experience. Photo by Taima Taste Craft Beer at the Russian River Brewery By Derek from Robe Trotting Napa and Sonoma valleys are rightly world-renowned for the vineyards, but one of my favorite stops in Sonoma valley was actually one of the best craft breweries in the world. Russian River Brewing Company has become world-famous for its Pliny the Elder and Pliny the Younger IPAs, hailed by many aficionados as the best beers in the world (Pliny the Younger is brewed once a year and is an especially hot ticket to enjoy). But they offer more than just IPAs, as their sours (named Consecration, Supplication, and Temptation) are world-class. Russian River now offers two locations in Sonoma Valley, including their original taproom in Santa Rosa and a new brewery and brewpub in Windsor. The Santa Rosa location can get packed in evenings, but they offer excellent pizzas and wings to pair with the beers. The Windsor location has a little less traffic and offers a broader menu, plus you can take a tour of their brewery. Visit the Mystery Spot By Rosie from Popcuria The Mystery Spot is a fun and quirky addition to any California trip and a great activity for all ages. This classic roadside attraction is now a California Historical Landmark and worth a stop on any drive up Highway One. Tucked away in the redwoods just outside of Santa Cruz, CA, the Mystery Spot is home to strange gravitational anomalies that will make you question your own eyes. Take the Mystery Spot’s guided tour and experience this supernatural phenomenon for yourself. Your tour will take you on a whimsical walk through the redwoods where the basics of physics do not seem to apply. Within the confines of the Mystery Spot, balls roll up hill instead of down and your friends and family appear taller and shorter than in real life. Take Instagram-worthy shots of your friends leaning off tables at unnatural angles inside the Spot’s topsy-turvy house. Snag the Mystery Spot’s bumper sticker at the end of your tour to commemorate your time at this iconic roadside pitstop. Read More: Santa Cruz Boardwalk in Pictures Hold a Baby Goat and Eat Cheese By Constance from Adventures of Panda Bear Harley Farms in Pescadero, CA is goat dairy farm located off of the northern California coast between Half Moon Bay and Santa Cruz. The farm has a variety of animals including chickens, a donkey, guardian llamas, Anatolian shepards, and of course, goats. All of the animals on the farm are working animals, the goats, in particular, provide milk for goat cheese. The farm’s dairy produces a variety of award-winning goat cheeses ranging from plain to cranberry walnut and garden chive, and more. The cheeses alone are well worth the visit! The best thing about visiting Harley Goat Farms is their baby goats. Take a farm tour during the spring months after the baby goats, or “kids” as they’re called, are born. Then, you’ll be able to see and hold a baby goat! The farm tour is also super informative and you’ll learn a lot about how to hold a baby goat, the farm’s operations, animals, and their cheese. The highlight of it all are definitely the baby goats, they are too cute! Stop by a Hot Spring By Athul from Our Backpack Tales Surrounded by the Sierra Nevada Mountains and the Glass Mountain Ridge in California is the Crowley Hot Springs also known as Wild Willy's Hot Springs. You can reach the trail close to US 395 by taking the Benton Crossing Road. The Crowley Hot Springs are open 24 hours a day and it is absolutely free. From the parking lot, you can see an elevated wooden walkway. A short walk of around 0.32 km through the beautiful backdrop of mountains is an amazing experience. The walkway slopes slightly downward and ends almost abruptly by the pools. It is about 10 feet wide and 3 feet deep, and you can easily take a dip in it! This hot spring contains one small and one large pool. The temperature in these pools can vary from 95 to 105 degrees. The bigger pool can accommodate a dozen of people but the small pool can accommodate some. The area surrounding the pool is stunning with mountains and grasslands in the backdrop. There are few option for camping in the surrounding area. These hot springs are in a fragile ecosystem so all should follow leave no trace behind policy to keep them clean. Things to Do in California - Central California Here are some of the things you can do around California’s Central area. If you ask me, this is one of the most thrilling parts of the state. Drive Around Big Sur By Dhara from It's Not About the Miles Driving the Big Sur stretch of the Pacific Coast Highway between Carmel and Ragged Point should be high on your list of things to do in California. Considered one of the most scenic coastlines on the planet, the drive gives you the opportunity to enjoy magnificent views of the Pacific Ocean and the rugged Central California coastline. Just a little over 75 miles in length, Highway One hugs the water for most of this route. Where it does not, for short stretches, you will drive through towering redwoods or bucolic countryside. There are numerous pullouts where you can park and enjoy the views at leisure, and take lots of photos. Some of the best places to stop on the Big Sur Coast drive include Point Lobos State park, just south of the quaint village of Carmel-by-the-Sea, the very wild Garrapata State Park, with hiking trails if you want to stretch your legs, and the historic Bixby Creek Bridge, considered an engineering marvel. Drive the road in late spring after the rains are over, and you will see gorgeous wildflowers along the road. The hills are green at this time as well, and look gorgeous against the blue of the ocean. Ride a Buggy at the Oceano Dunes By Sharon from Daily Dream 360 If you are looking for a little adventure on the beach, you may want to consider a dune buggy ride at Oceano Dunes State Park, which is located 3 miles from Pismo Beach. This activity is a great add-on when visiting the San Luis Obispo region of California. You will find plenty of Dune Buggy rental companies just outside the state park entrance. Once you complete a vehicle orientation, you'll be driven to the site within the state park and get set up with your vehicles. Your tour operator will offer directions, a map and will guide you to the area where you are allowed to drive your buggy. The park has a designated area for off-road vehicles and several restrictions with regards to speed. What I loved about the Dune Buggy ride was that I was able to choose my level of thrill. Some of the Sand Dunes were very high, and there was a high risk from coming down from a dune and getting stuck before moving back up another. For thrill-seekers, there is plenty of challenging dunes to conquer. For those less adventurous, there were some smaller hills and the very scenic ride along the ocean. Photo by Sharon Read More: Things to Do in Pismo Beach Things to Do in Avila Beach Things to Do in California - Southern California This is the part of the state I call home. After more than 15 years living here, I am still discovering new places. Check out the super fun recommendations below! Road Cycle in Santa Barbara County By Clare from Epic Road Rides If you fancy a spot of road cycling, Santa Barbara County in southern California, is a fantastic place to do it. It's a beautiful region that’s warm and sunny for much of the year. Winters tend to be short and mild. Head to the Santa Ynez valley and you’ll find quiet rolling roads that take you through gorgeous vineyards and pretty ranches with wide open fields dotted with well-groomed horses. In the village of Solvang, you’ll find an excellent bike shop that can fit you out with everything you need (you can rent too) and set you off to explore the countryside. There are around 120 wineries in this area, clustered around the pretty towns and villages of Solvang, Los Olivos and Santa Ynez. Many cyclists take the opportunity to combine cycling with a wine tour as many of the wineries open their doors to people who want to come and learn about wine and enjoy some wine tasting. Exploring by bike is the best way to really get to know a region, and I highly recommend the Santa Ynez Valley! Photo by Clare Read More: Things to Do in Solvang Mountain Bike at Snow Summit By Heather from That OC Girl If you thought Big Bear’s Snow Summit was only for winter, you got it wrong. In the summertime, the ski lifts at Snow Summit are transformed into mountain bike lifts, taking you up to an elevation of 8,000 feet and dropping you into the coolest downhill bike park in Southern California. Snow Summit has around 18 miles of mountain bike trails, including trails for the beginner all the way to the most advanced riders. The beginner level trail “Going Green” is the longest in the park at 2.5 miles, and is the most basic of all. It’s a great idea to start with this trail to get warmed up! The blue-rated trails are the most fun; this is where you can really let loose and sharpen your skills. The trails rated as black diamond are the most difficult trails in the park. You will find built-in features like jumps and berms, but most of the time you can bypass those features if you are not up for the challenge. Get some practice in at the Base Area to improve your skills before attempting those difficult trails! Day or season passes are available and the park is open to all – kids and adults! Open and closing dates. Photo by Heather Read More: Big Bear Weekend Guide Dive the Channel Islands By James from Travel Collecting One of the top things to do in California is to dive the Channel Islands. There are eight Channel Islands off the coast of Los Angeles and Santa Barbara. Five of them make up the Channel Islands National Park. The largest, Catalina Island, has places to stay and shore dives as well as boat dives are available. However, you can take day trips straight from just north of LA (Ventura Harbor) to Anacapa Island and just south of LA (San Pedro) to dive sites around Catalina. Dive boats also leave from Santa Barbra to the northern islands, though these are further offshore. The main attraction is diving the Californian giant kelp forests. Kelp stretches from the sea bed up more than forty feet to the surface, creating a magical forest to swim through. Winding your way through a thick screen of golden kelp is an incredible experience. The kelp is home to cheeky seals and sea lions that zoom out of nowhere and right up to your mask, as well as bright orange garibaldi fish. This was one of my favorite dives from the many I have done around the world. It also makes a nice contrast to the other more urban things you can do in Los Angeles. Hike to the Hollywood Sign By Caroline from Pictures and Words Few things scream LA more than the glitz and glamour of Hollywood and the movie industry. One of the coolest things to do in California is to hike up to the Hollywood sign, one of the most iconic sights in LA. Technically, the sign itself is blocked off (and don’t even try to jump the fence) so you are hiking to right behind and above the sign. Still, this is the closest you can get to the sign being able to get so up and close to the iconic monument is such a cool experience! The hike starts inside Griffith Park, from where you can take the Brush Canyon trail. It is a 6.5 mile out and back hike, and is rated moderate difficulty with an 1100 foot elevation gain. Allow about 2 1/2-3 hours to complete the hike. Also be aware that there is hardly any shade on the trail and it tends to get really hot, really fast, so be prepared and carry lots of water with you. Read More: One Day in LA: Itinerary for First-Time Visitors 2 Days in Los Angeles: Downtown-Based Itinerary Self-Guided Multicultural Tour of Los Angeles By Team Hazard Rides Again LA is incredibly diverse. There are people here from every corner of the Earth and LA is happy to give each culture its due. Tim and I once went to 3 cultural events in a single weekend – and we weren't even trying hard. On Friday night we went to a chamber music concert at the big Downtown Library. On Saturday night we were in Hollywood to see Amadou and Mariam, a blind couple from Mali who rocked the Afro-pop scene at the El Rey Theater. And on Sunday we were in Chinatown for a big cultural celebration. There is no single recipe for doing a cultural tour of Los Angeles. There are just too many options. But here are some places to look so you can put together your own multicultural tour of Los Angeles. There are neighborhoods throughout the city like Little Tokyo, Olvera Street, Little Ethiopia, Little Bangladesh and Chinatown, just to name a few. Some of them are a bit touristy, but still fun and there are also many unnamed enclaves where various cultures flourish. They often hold festivals as well. And Long Beach seems to have a festival for something every other week. Keep an eye on local calendars. There are also exhibits and performances exploring different cultures all over town. The Craft and Folk Art Museum on Wilshire almost always has something culturally unique going on, as does the Fowler Museum on the UCLA Campus. You can also check out the USC Pacific Asia Museum in Pasadena. Again, to name just a few. Then there are the performances, like Amadou and Mariam we mentioned above, or Prince Diabate whom we saw in some tiny club in Santa Monica. One of the best places to look for these more eclectic events is the LA Weekly. LA's multiculturalism is one of its most awesome features and it's something not to be missed if you're visiting the city. It's easy to stack events that are near you or that suit the dates of your visit. It's LA. There's always something going on! Hike in Joshua Tree National Park By Julie from Family Travel Lifestyle While California is famous for National Parks like Yosemite and the Redwoods, one of our lesser-known parks, Joshua Tree, offers fantastic hiking in a unique desert environment. Located in southern California – just east of Palm Springs, and less than a 3-hour drive from San Diego – Joshua Tree offers numerous trails at every level of hiking. What I love about Joshua Tree is that it isn’t as crowded as many other parks and it’s smaller which means you can do a one-day visit and still get in some great hikes and really feel as though you saw the park. Also, this park offers a lot of loop trails, which I tend to prefer to the ‘out and back’ trails. One of the most popular and can’t-miss trails in Joshua Tree is the Skull Rock loop. It’s pretty easy, good for all levels including children, and you get to see the famous and giant Skull-shaped boulder. There’s a great kids’ nature walk called the Discovery Trail that’s less than a mile if you have really little ones. The bigger hikes offer a great variety of sights. There are several hikes up to different peaks, with outstanding views of the mountains and desert. You can hike out to a palm tree oasis or walk through the boulders and include a little scrambling on your hike. The one thing to watch out for is the heat – it’s no joke at Joshua Tree, so come prepared and enjoy! VIsit the Sunny Jim Sea Caves By April from SoCalFunFamily La Jolla is known for the locals who hang around the beach. And no, I am not talking about the hodads, you know, non-surfers, but the friendly seals lounging right there on the sand. It’s also known as an incredibly fun family area, for its good food, and having the coolest sea caves. However, there is only one cave you can explore without a kayak. And that cave is only accessible through Sunny Jim’s Cave Store. From the exterior it looks just like any other beach themed gift shop, but upon further review you might see the long dark tunnel leading what looks like directly into the ground. This is the access to Sunny Jim’s Sea Cave, which was dug out in 1902. To reach the bottom you will pay $5 for adults, and $3 for children, walk down 145 dark, narrow stairs and come out on a damp wooden platform to take in the waves and views from below. This hidden gem is a unique experience if you are in the area. But, make sure to mingle with the locals on the shore below and check out the free, smaller caves right there as well. Read More: One Day in San Diego Pedal Boat At Lake Murray By Martina from Stack Your Dollars One of the best and most relaxing things to do in sunny San Diego is to take a ride on the water at Lake Murray. On a hot day, getting on a pedal boat is a great way to get a nice breeze and cool off. You’ll also be putting those leg muscles to work and getting in some fun exercise! Lake Murray is a 171 acre reservoir with a 3.2 mile shoreline; it can be found on the border of San Diego, La Mesa, and Santee. To rent the pedal boat, you have to go into the concession stand by the parking lot. It costs about $15 to rent per hour, with an additional $15 for a deposit. The boat fits about 3 adults or 2 adults and 2 children. This low-cost activity is a great way to get out and have fun. It allowed my family to stick to our very frugal budget. If you would prefer, there are also kayaks, canoes, row boats, and motor boats. However, the pedal boat is my favorite because it also has a canopy to block the sun! Whale Watch in Newport Beach By Rebecca from KwaFare One of the most thrilling outdoor experiences you can have in California is to get up close and personal with some of the largest animals on earth. Whale watching in Southern California can put you right in the migratory path of humpback, minke, fin and gray whales. Even orcas are spotted from time to time, as well as sperm whales and blue whales, the largest animal to have ever lived. An excellent spot for whale watching is Newport Beach, which is only about an hour from LAX airport or downtown Los Angeles. Newport Beach is a cozy community where you’ll find Balboa Pier and Island and some great beaches. My go to whale watching company here is Davey’s Locker. And for good reason. First, they regularly have sales for their whale watching tours on Groupon. So, for about the price of a movie ticket you can take a front row seat to these magnificent creatures for over a couple of hours. But what I really enjoy is hearing the excitement of the crew every time we get to see a whale out at sea. This testifies to just how electrifying it is to witness these deep sea giants in their natural habitat. Despite how many times they get to see them, every time it’s a thrill. And the thrill is definitely contagious. You just never know what you are going to see when you get out on the boat. However, if you want to up your chances of sighting whales go out during their migration times. In general, winter and spring are great times to see gray whales, humpback and minke whales. And summer and fall are ideal for blue whales, finbacks, orcas and sperm whales. So whether you find yourself in the middle of a pod of hundreds of dolphins or next to an enormous blue whale, this is one of those things to do in California that is not to be missed! Visit the Center of the World By Theresa from The Local Tourist Just inside the border in the southeast corner of the state, you can put your toes on the officially designated Center of the World. Felicity, California, is home to the Museum of History in Granite and the Center of the World and is a destination worth a visit that's a whole lot less kitschy than it sounds. In 1985, Jacques-André wrote a children’s book titled “Coe: The Good Dragon at the Center of the World.” Somehow, this Frenchman and Father of American Parachuting convinced the Imperial County Board of Supervisors and Institut Géographique National, the French Mapping Agency, that property he owned in Imperial County should be declared the Center of the World. You can visit this town, population two, and not only make a wish inside a pyramid but also browse granite tablets etched with history. They're designed to last 4,000 years and the goal is that they'll preserve the entirety of humanity for millennia to come. It's a quirky destination with a noble promise, and should definitely be on any southern California itinerary. ATV in the Imperial Sand Dunes By Kay from The Awkard Traveler It isn't general knowledge, but California has sand dunes. Some of the best California sand dunes are found in Southern California. Specifically, the Imperial Sand Dunes State Park right near the border of Mexico. Winter is arguable a better season to visit, especially when summer temperatures can easily reach over 110F. But that also means winter is the most busy time to visit. So, pick your poison. From San Diego, the drive is about 2.5hours, 2 hours from Palm Springs, and 3 hours from Los Angeles, making the Imperial Sand Dunes an easy day trip if you do not want to stay nearby. However, there are camping and RV options at the state park! To enter the park, permits are required from October 1 through April 15 each year. Permits are $35 per week in advance and $50 per week if purchased onsite. Season permits are $150. America the Beautiful National Park pass also counts for this park. Once you are all settled into the park, you're ready to ride! But before you get into your off-highway vehicle (whether it is ATV or a bike, or other), make sure to remember the basics. Wear a protective helmet, pay attention to "closed to vehicle signs," and tall visible red flags are REQUIRED on your vehicle for visibility and safety! There you have it! Tons and tons of ideas on things to do in California. Hope you find this article useful when planning your next getaway! More of California Los Angeles Ultimate Bucket List Weekend Getaways from Los Angeles Ultimate San Diego Bucket List 150+ Places to Go in Orange County Places to Visit in Santa Barbara What are your favorite things to do in California? Let me know in the comments section below. Pin “Things to Do in California” for later!, Pigeon Point LighthouseThings to Do in California: Golden State Best Things to do in the Mission District, San Francisco, Mission AlleyThings to Do in the Mission District, San Francisco Point Cabrillo, Things to Do in Fort Bragg, Mendocino County, CaliforniaThings to Do in Fort Bragg, California


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