Can you walk everywhere in San Francisco?

While SF is geographically small there is a lot of up and down to it. It's much better to suss out the public transit than trying to walk everywhere. Walking to the Golden Gate Bridge or Presidio is enjoyable. Walking back from the Golden Gate Bridge or Presidio with sore feet isn't so enjoyable.



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In the Bay Area, most neighborhoods in cities like San Francisco, Berkeley and Oakland score high marks on the walkable index, mostly due to robust transportation networks and high numbers of pedestrian-accessible intersections.

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WHAT TO WEAR
  • Always layer. ...
  • If you must buy a sweatshirt, get anything related to the 49ers. ...
  • And save those Google or Facebook T-shirts. ...
  • Still, think casual... ...
  • ... ...
  • Leave your umbrellas at home. ...
  • Don't, under any circumstances, call the city San Fran. ...
  • Do stroll around Chinatown, but don't make it a dining destination.


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In general yes. But how late depends on the area. SF like any big city has it's problem areas, so always have someone with you and avoid obvious looking areas and people that may or may not be OK. I have walked around late to take pics, but never alone.

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The best ways to get around San Francisco are on foot and by using public transportation. Most of the popular attractions are within walking distance of the city center, and the large municipal transportation system (called the Muni) operates bus and streetcar lines, leaving little need for your own set of wheels.

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Best areas to stay in San Francisco
  • Union Square, best area to stay in San Francisco.
  • Fisherman's Wharf, one of the best neighborhoods to stay in SF.
  • North Beach, one of the most popular places to sleep in San Francisco.
  • Marina District, the cheapest area to stay in San Francisco.
  • SoMa.


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Cable cars and street cars are San Francisco's historic public transit. Cable cars are located downtown and run on three lines: Powell-Hyde, Powell-Mason, and California Street. The F-Line streetcar runs up and down Market Street all the way to Fisherman's Wharf.

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For glitz and glamour and some cutting-edge culture in the SoCal sunshine, it's got to be LA. But for a smaller-town feel with big-name sights, you're best off in San Francisco. Better still, rent a car, drive the spectacular coastal highway that connects the two, and take in both cities on one trip.

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