Places to Visit in San Francisco !!-00-5731

You will be fascinated by this city's astonishing magnetism. Many tour operators suggest you the prospect to know-how all the tourism attractions in San Francisco as well as Twin Peaks, Pier 39, The Golden Gate Bridge, Chinatown and much, much more.
Here I have described about the places to Visit in San Francisco
Ghirardelli Square
Ghirardelli Chocolate Company, the oldest incessant chocolate producer in America, has called San Francisco its home since 1852.
Chinatown
The way in to Chinatown at Grant Avenue and Bush Street is called the "Dragon's Gate." Inside are 24 blocks of hustle and bustle, most of it taking place right next to Grant Avenue, the oldest street in San Francisco.
Lombard Street
Located in the Russian Hill district, Lombard Street is known as "the crookedest street in the world" because of its eight sharp turns on a 40-degree slope.
The Cannery
Built in 1907, The Cannery was once a Del Monte peach cannery.
Fisherman's Wharf
Eight-seven percent of visitors to the city include Fisherman's Wharf on their itinerary--and with good reason.
Pier 39
California's second-most popular attraction is Pier 39, with its sunning sea lions, more than 100 one-of-a-kind stores, restaurants and fun-filled attractions, including the new Underwater World aquarium
Exploratorium
A playful museum where kids make the discoveries for themselves, activating more than 700 exhibits.
The "New" Waterfront
The downtown waterfront district has been transformed with the removal of the Embarcadero Freeway. Promenades and tidal stairs descending right to the water's edge offer easy access.
North Beach
North Beach, rich in Italian heritage, includes cabarets, jazz clubs, galleries, inns, restaurants, bakeries and delicatessens -- a perfect spot for cappuccino and espresso.
Marina District
The Marina District was built on lagoon and marshland filled for use during the 1915 Panama-Pacific Exhibition which celebrated the opening of the Panama Canal.
Beaches
For many visitors, Ocean Beach on the westernmost edge of The City is the first stop on the itinerary. The Pacific Ocean is always an exhilarating sight, especially for first-timers. The expansive windows of the Cliff House, erected in 1909, are a popular lookout.
Golden Gate Bridge
The Golden Gate Bridge (Highway 101 North) links San Francisco with Marin County.
Golden Gate Park
The 1,000-acre park's trove of attractions includes Stybing Arboretum and Botanical Gardens, a "living library" where 6,000 plant species, including a stunning display of California redwoods, flourish; the Japanese Tea Garden; a children's playground; the Asian Art Museum; MH de Young Memorial Museum; and the California Academy of Sciences, with its aquarium, Morrison Planetarium and laserium.
The Presidio
The heavily wooded land, which overlooks the Golden Gate Bridge and borders the Pacific Ocean, is filled with a plethora of recreational beaches, hiking and biking trails, as well as some of the most spectacular vistas in the city.
Bay Bridge
The San Francisco-Oakland Bay Bridge opened in 1936 and links San Francisco with Contra Costa and Alameda counties by way of an 8.5 mile supension/cantilever structure.
San Francisco Zoo
The zoo opens new habitats all the time, but Gorilla World, Koala Crossing and the Primate Discovery Center are still the top draws.
So if you want to tour San Francisco than I must advise to take a road trip from your guesthouse and see this place' beauty while walking.
++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++