Unlock the magic of San Francisco

This iconic plaza is the perfect place to indulge in a shopping spree.

San Fran has the world's last manually operated cable car system - an old-fashioned ride with breathtaking views.

One of the largest Chinese communities outside Asia gives rise to San Fran's thriving Chinatown.

Known as 'The Rock,' the island of Alcatraz was a maximum security prison between 1933 and 1963.

This affluent neighbourhood is one San Francisco's original Seven Hills.

Pier 39 is a popular shopping built on a San Francisco pier, in Fisherman’s Wharf neighborhood. Pier 39 is known for its sea lions, we can also find shops, restaurants, and street entertainment.

The Ghirardelli Square in San Francisco used to b the Ghirardelli Chocolate Factory. The buildings have been renovated to hold shops, restaurants and galleries.

This superlative piece of civil engineering is the most recognisable symbol of San Francisco, and an icon of the United States.

Part of the Golden Gate Recreational Area, this breathtaking redwood forest is named in honour of the famous naturalist John Muir.

Giant redwoods - Sequoia sempervirens - are the surviving species of the Sequoia genus, which can reach astonishing heights of up to 375 feet.

In Marin County, the quaint town of Sausalito is lined with sidewalk cafes and paths along the water, across the bay from San Francisco.

Discover the park and get amazed with nature as you walk by the wood paths and trails to make your way.

The awe-inspiring backdrop to the sights and sounds of San Francisco.

The first place to host the World's Fair west of the Mississippi, the Golden Gate Park was the focal point of the San Francisco World Fair and remains at the enter of city life.

Celebrated as one of the world's most scenic drives, the Big Sur coastline is something to behold.

A beautiful bay about an hour's drive south of San Francisco - and a hotspot for marine mammals.

A historic waterfront street in Monterey, with more than its fair share of excellent restaurants.

One of the most photographed trees in North America, the iconic Lone Cypress stands bravely on a granite outcrop along the Pacific Drive.

A small community of resorts and homes of the rich and famous, including Clint Eastwood and Condoleezza Rice.

Several amazing golf courses lie along the coast, including the oldest operating course in the Western United States.

A Roman Catholic mission church dating back to the 18th century.

A scenic road through Pebble Beach and Pacific Grove that is in itself one of the great attractions of the region.

Overlooking a beautiful beach, this small town is known for its natural beauty and rich artistic heritage.

Nicknamed 'America's Last Hometown,' this charming coastal city is known for its beautiful Victorian homes - and its annual deluge of Monarch butterflies.

Home to the tech giants, aspiring startups, cash-rich venture capital companies, and some of the country's most expensive real estate, Silicon Valley is a world unto itself.

As the gateway to the Castro and part of a large metro station, Harvey Milk Plaza can almost be missed but is an essential part of learning about San Francisco's story.

Synonymous with the city's historic gay culture, The Castro is one of San Francisco's most colorful and vibrant neighborhoods.

San Francisco's oldest surviving building, Mission Dolores withstood the earthquake of 1906 and remains an active Catholic mission today.

Covering less than a quarter of a block and easily missed, the Dearborn community garden is so popular that the seven year waiting list has been closed entirely.

The alley has had over 700 murals painted on it in its century spent exclusively devoted to supporting street artists, and receives over 200,000 visitors annually.

Home to hipster eateries, lined with street art and bars filled with the newest craft cocktail, Valencia Street is the main drag for foodies and people looking for a local experience.

The headquarters to Alphabet Inc is awash with primary colors - but don't be fooled by its simplicity. Many of the world's best minds work right here.

Located at "1 Hacker Way", the facebook "thumbs up" has become the iconic place to snap a picture, indicating you've visited Menlo Park.

Largely considered one of the top 5 universities in the country, Stanford University is a feeder of alumni into the tech giants and start ups of Silicon Valley.

Though in name it's another museum - the institution and its academics play a large role in global discussions on the role of computing and its impact on humankind.

Visit "1 Infinite Loop" - home of Apple's headquarters. See their Visitor's Center, the Augmented Reality Experience, their flagship store, and the rooftop deck.

Stretching three miles through the city, it’s the main thoroughfare through downtown and once used to be frequented by horse-drawn streetcars.

Started by an Italian confectioner in San Francisco during the gold rush, Ghirardelli chocolate is a San Francisco institution and a must for all travelers.

YBG is a sprawling green space across several city blocks, which serves as a respite to the urban jungle which surrounds it.

Now a dedicated marketplace for local vendors, restauranteurs, and artisans, the Ferry Building Marketplace was once the thoroughfare for the ferry, which was the only way to access the city for travelers and commuters until the 1930’s.

POPOS "Privately owned public open spaces" refers to publicly accessible spaces throughout the city in the form of plazas, terraces, atriums and small parks that are maintained by private developers but accessible to all.

With over 500 wineries, Napa County is by far California's best known wine county - and includes Napa Valley, Stag's Leap, Calistoga, and five other appellations.

Throughout your tour, your guide will explain the wine making process from planting through distribution, and the ways in which it differs around the world.

Known predominantly for their full-bodied cabernets and buttery chardonnays, Napa is full of producers who are constantly experimenting and further developing 'new world wine'.

After massive popularity for af ew decades, Chardonnay has gained a bad reputation of being 'buttery and oaky', and it's become trendy to dislike it. But keep an open mind as vintners continue to experiment with new flavor profiles for the grape.

Bordeaux wines are always blends comprised of 6 grapes: Cabernet Sauvignon, Syrah, Malbec, Cabernet Franc, Petite Verdot, and Carmenere. Bordeaux-style reds are typical of Northern California because of its' similarities in climate to Bordeaux.

Neighboring Napa, Sonoma County has equally famous wineries and appellations, including the Russian River Valley.

Sonoma County boasts over 250 wineries, who grow a wide range of white and red varietals, but are noted largely for their chardonnays, pinot noirs, and cabernet sauvignon grapes.

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Located in the Golden Gate Park, the lake is used for model yachting and is popular with people of all ages.

Designed like a traditional Japanese garden, the area is one of the most unusual and popular in the park.

A designated landmark in Golden Gate Park, the historic windmill was built in 1900 and functions.

One of the most popular city parks, Mission Dolores Park offers great panoramic views of the city.

The first San Francisco designated landmark, Mission Saint Francis of Assisi is the oldest intact building in the City, dating back to the Spanish era

Time for a freshly made Latin-American empanada at Venga Empanadas or Salvadoran pupusa at Panchitas.

An institution in the Mission District, the Women's Building proudly features the MaestraPeace, one of San Francisco's largest and best known murals.

Dandelion Chocolate is a small batch, bean-to-bar chocolate factory focusing on single-origin cacao beans.

The mission district offers several tantalizing locations from which to taste mouth-watering local fare - quesadillas, burritos, tacos, and taquitos to name a few.

The 24th street corridor offers the most beautiful examples of local Chicano public art, import stores, and authentic panaderías (Mexican bakeries), where you will have the chance to taste Mexican sweet bread.

The Little Italy of San Fran, North Beach hosts some fantastic Italian restaurants and is one of the city's best nightlife districts.

Built in the heart of Chinatown, the historical landmark has served as a safe and holy place since the beginning of the Gold Rush.

The Eastern Bakery is the oldest Chinese bakery in the City and is famous for traditional sweets served to go and shipped nationwide.

Stroll through the colorful produce and import goods market of Stockton street to experience bustling Chinatown.

Sample some fresh fortune cookies, learn about their history, and take some home with you, directly from this landmark factory.

Learn about the literary movement developed in North Beach in the 50's and the legendary City Lights Bookstore.

Treat yourself to an Italian espresso, freshly made cannoli or gelato as a way to sate your sweet tooth.

This beloved park with view of Saints Peter and Paul church located in North Beach is one of the city's oldest parks, established in 1847.

Completed just before the American Civil War, this fort defended the Bay against hostile warships.

Built for the 1915 Panama-Pacific International Exposition, this beloved iconic structure now hosts art exhibitions.

Home to the historic Painted Ladies, you've probably seen this square on television.

These colourful Victorian homes are an icon of the city.

An emblem of the city skyline, this 65 metre tower provides a 360 degree view of the city.

A neighbourhood with Italian roots, this area has seafood restaurants aplenty.

These two hills offer stunning views of the city: you can even watch from above as the fog rolls in from the Pacific.

The San Francisco Museum of Modern Art (SFMOMA) is one of the largest art collections in the US and is a cultural hub for the West Coast.

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Enjoy the lap of luxury with the buzz of 21st century technology, as you enjoy a day in Tesla's Model X.