Now part of the Golden Gate National Park, this museum was a major command center during the Mexican War, the Civil War, the Spanish-American War, World War I, World War II and the Korean War.

This Greek Revival structure is a trooper of a building, having survived the 1906 earthquake.

Major venue for a variety of famous acts and performers.

Dance to live alternative and blues at this club south of SoMa.

Classic business and casual clothing that never goes out of style.

This popular South Beach brew pub also has tasty food.

This bar carries a large selection of wines by the glass and is a popular after-work spot.

Serious blues can be heard in this dockside club hidden amongst the Fisherman's Wharf tourist haunts.

Home to the San Francisco Symphony, this modern structure created quite an architectural controversy when first built.

This popular club hosts a wide variety of performers and acts in each of its three rooms.

Stylish, upscale gay bar with an adjacent Chinese restaurant.

A popular local institution for both gays and lesbians, known for its great dance music.

The view is, of course, the main attraction at this bar at the top of the downtown Marriott Hotel.

Art deco decor and a jukebox full of classic opera favorites round out the sophisticated atmosphere at this oh-so-trendy North Beach favorite.

Towering at 977 feet, this self-supporting steel structure transmits television and radio broadcasts to the general public.

San Francisco's Japantown is one of three left in California. It was once a flourishing center for the Japanese-Americans of San Francisco until World War II, when 120,000 Japanese and...