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There are a plethora of things to do in San Francisco for young adults. Traveling with young adults or teens can be hard. It’s a challenge to book activities or excursions that they’ll find interesting. But we’ve got you covered. Many of the activities you’ll find listed here are fun for the whole family to enjoy from toddler age all the way up to the young adults or teens of your group. Although some places on this list are geared specifically to young adults, so I’ve included a special section for those. All others are San Francisco activities that the whole family can enjoy.

I did visit a great many places in my short time in San Francisco, but I didn’t visit them all. So, I’ve rounded up some great travel bloggers out there to give us insight into even more fun things to do in San Francisco for young adults, toddlers, and the whole family.

Disclaimer: There are some links in this article that are affiliate links, which means that if you purchase through them, we receive a small commission. This is never an extra cost to you. Thanks for your support.

Things to do in San Francisco for Young Adults (specifically)

Alcatraz Island

San Francisco has become synonymous with Alcatraz and vice versa. Now while most people associate Alcatraz with Al Capone, this tiny island actually has a much longer and diverse history than that. Originally established as a military garrison, Alcatraz Island also harbored the first lighthouse on the west coast. 

While it was used as a jailhouse during it’s military period, it is most famous for the years it operated as a penitentiary. Now when you visit this famous island, you can hear about it’s history and some of it’s most infamous residents. Given it’s sordid past, I wouldn’t jump to bring my toddlers here. But I would consider this one of the top things to do in San Francisco for young adults. Especially given it’s popularity in movies, video games, and music videos, because of its wild history.

Alcatraz Island is all-inclusive. Ferry tickets also include an audio based self guided tour which comes in many different languages. With over one million visitors each year, it is definitely recommended to make reservations for your visit to Alcatraz Island in advance.

San Francisco Movie Tour

A movie tour is one of the best things to do in San Francisco for young adults. No one is more enamored by 80’s/90’s culture than young adults, other than those of us from that era. And San Francisco is synonymous with locations like the Full House house, the Mrs. Doubtfire house, and even the school from The Princess Diaries. You’ll get to see all these locations and more on one of these tours. I love a movie tour, and even went on one in New Orleans. It’s so fun and fascinating to visit and experience these places in real life, which were once just memories from childhood.  

Union Square

Union Square is to San Francisco what Times Square and 5th Avenue is to us New Yorkers. It’s the theater hub, shopping hub, dining hub, and all around place to be. 

In this small few streets and blocks, you will find every different kind of store, from department stores like Macy’s or Neiman Marcus to fun stores like It’s Sugar. Within just Union Square, you will also find over 60 different restaurants and cafes, with something sure to suit everyones tastes. 

Union Square also hosts the famous art installation known as the Hearts in San Francisco. While these hearts can be found all throughout San Francisco, Union Square always hosts at least one, although usually four or more. Perfect for San Francisco selfies! You can check out this Google map link to find the Union Square locations as well as the others heart locations throughout the city.

Twin Peaks

In basically the very middle of San Francisco, is Twin Peaks. This insanely large park towers high above the city to give the best panoramic vantage point of the entire bay area. From Golden Gate Bridge, to Alcatraz Island, to the San Francisco city skyline, you can see it all from up here. 

For all my adventurous and outdoorsy types, the windy road taking you through Twin Peaks to the top is great if you love to bike or even hike. There are even secret stairs located throughout the park to get you to the top. 

If you are traveling with small kids or even young adults that don’t want or can’t do the more strenuous activities, then don’t worry. There are plenty of San Francisco tours out there that include this as one of their stops. Just check out the San Francisco itineraries to make sure this is one of them. It’s a perfect picture spot!

Chinatown

• Contributed by Taryn from Chasing Trail

San Francisco's Chinatown, much like the one in New York City, is a must-visit for young adults. Simply wandering around the massive 24-block district is an immersive sensory experience. Plus, those with social media will be pleased with the abundance of Instagrammable photo spots. 

Start with a stroll beneath the iconic red lanterns hanging above Waverly Place and snap a few selfies at Dragon Gate (find it at the southern entrance into Chinatown). Browse the bustling markets on Stockton Street, look for murals, and buy a few little trinkets and souvenirs. 

Next up is the highlight of Chinatown: all the delicious and almost alarmingly inexpensive street food. Everyone has their personal favorites, but there are a few universally-agreed upon staples that you can’t miss. 

• Good Mong Kok Bakery - ultra famous (i.e.; busy) standing-room-only hole in the wall, but for good reason! It’s dirt cheap, but bring cash. Get the pork bun, pineapple bun, and fried meat dumpling. 
• Chong Qing Xiao Mian - one of the best noodle shops in Chinatown 
• Plentea - for almost too-pretty-to-drink bubble teas
• AA Bakery and Golden Gate Bakery - the best egg custards, but beware they both have really inconsistent hours and sell out early

Coit Tower

• Contributed by Victoria from Guide Your Travel

Coit Tower, a prominent San Francisco landmark, stands tall atop Telegraph Hill, offering breathtaking panoramic views of the city and the Bay Area. Completed in 1933, this Art Deco masterpiece was built with funds bequeathed by Lillie Hitchcock Coit, a philanthropic eccentric who had a fondness for the city's firefighters. Her generous donation was intended to beautify San Francisco and create a lasting tribute to its brave firefighters.

The tower itself is a remarkable architectural achievement, designed by architects Arthur Brown Jr. and Henry Howard. Its slender white concrete structure rises 210 feet into the sky, adorned with intricate, handcrafted maritime and industrial motifs. The interior features a stunning mural created during the Great Depression, depicting scenes of life in San Francisco during that era.

Visitors can access the observation deck via an elevator ride, where they are greeted with 360-degree views that encompass the Golden Gate Bridge, Alcatraz Island, the Bay Bridge, and the iconic Transamerica Pyramid. Coit Tower's setting amidst lush gardens and charming staircases further enhances its appeal.

Beyond its visual splendour, Coit Tower remains a symbol of San Francisco's rich history and commitment to public art. It continues to attract both tourists and locals alike, serving as a cultural hub, offering a glimpse into the city's past and a vantage point to appreciate its ever-evolving present. Whether admired from afar or explored up close, Coit Tower is a testament to the enduring allure of San Francisco.

Things to do in San Francisco with Toddlers and Young Adults

Cable Car Museum

• Contributed by Anne at Packing Light Travel

Who doesn’t love riding cable cars? For the backstory behind these historic treasures, visit the Cable Car Powerhouse and Museum in San Francisco’s Nob Hill neighborhood at the Washington-Mason car barn.  And of course, it’s reachable by cable car!

Learn about the mechanics, the history, and the valiant efforts of a determined group of citizens to save the cable cars from extinction. Within the exhibits you’ll meet Andrew Smith Hallidie who invented the city’s cable car system in 1873 and Friedel Klussmann who played a leadership role in saving it in the 1950s.

A gallery overlooks the massive wheels and subterranean cables powering the city’s three cable car routes. Originally powered by steam, today the system runs on electricity. Detailed information, mechanical displays, and exhibits help visitors dig deeper into the mechanics of how everything operates.

The museum houses several examples of historic cable cars, equipment, and memorabilia. A photo gallery chronicles the devastation of the 1906 earthquake and fire. Staffed by volunteers, a gift shop offers a variety of cable car memorabilia, books, clothing, and cards. Entry to the entire complex is free. 

With a little history behind you, follow up your visit by taking the Powell-Hyde line to Hallidie Plaza at Powell to pay tribute to its inventor and to the turntable at Hyde where there’s a monument to honour its rescuer. Riding the cable cars and visiting the Cable Car Powerhouse and Museum are just two of many fabulous things to do in San Francisco.

Riding a Cable Car

• Contributed by Tori from Tori Pines Travels

When in San Francisco, one of the most famous things to do is to go for a ride on the historic cable cars. The cable cars are a San Francisco icon, and one of the most fun things to do in San Francisco.

Of course riding the cable car is a great way to get around the city, but it is also just something fun to do in the city. Children and adults alike will have a blast riding around town on this historic mode of transportation. You’ll chug up and down the hills of San Francisco in the open air cars, catching gorgeous views of the “city by the bay”.

There’s public transportation all throughout including buses, the light rail, and the trolley. And be sure not to confuse the cable car with the historic streetcar. Both are cool and fun to hop on for a ride, but the cable cars are the ones you want to make sure to catch a ride on.

There are three routes to choose from, with Powell/Hyde being the most popular. You can hop on this route at the top of Lombard street since you’ll likely be there anyways! You must purchase your tickets in advance, but the MuniMobile app is super easy to use to get them! More information can be found on the transportation website.

Walt Disney Family Museum

• Contributed By Francesca of Homeroom Travel

The Walt Disney Family Museum is one of the best things to do in San Francisco for young adults and kids, especially if they are Disney lovers. This museum is dedicated to the life and legacy of Walt Disney. There is even a 3D map of Disneyland.

This museum is located in the Presidio of San Francisco. The easiest way to get here is to take an Uber or Lyft from where you are staying (if you do not have a car). Alternatively, there are several buses you can take to the Presidio area and then you can walk the rest of the way to the museum. 

To get into the museum, admission is $25 for adults, $20 for students, or $17 for children. If you live locally, you can sometimes get admission for free on certain days. While you can buy your tickets there, the museum can be pretty popular, so it is recommended to buy them online ahead of time. The museum is open Thursday to Sunday, 10am-5:30pm. 

Throughout the museum, visitors can catch a glimpse into many aspects of Walt Disney’s life. From the various awards (including the Oscar for Snow White) and lots of Disney artwork, there are ten galleries to explore during your visit. The exhibits go through Walt’s entire life. There is also a special exhibit gallery that usually requires a separate ticket.

Golden Gate Fortune Cookie Factory

• Contributed by Denise at Chef Denise

A visit to the Golden Gate Fortune Cookie Factory is a fantastic activity that the whole family will enjoy! This factory makes over 10,000 fortune cookies a day in a variety of flavors like chocolate, strawberry, and green tea. Watching fortune cookies being made by hand is a feast for all of your senses. You’ll wish they could bottle the smell and sell it in the gift store.

Why are fortune cookies a famous San Francisco food? It’s because fortune cookies were first invented in the City by the Bay! Another surprise—they are actually a descendent of a Japanese cookie, not Chinese. In fact, the first place to ever serve the buttery vanilla cookie was the Japanese Tea House in Golden Gate Park.

Fortune cookies first became associated with Chinese restaurants during the Japanese internment of WWII. Chinese eateries were already more popular than Japanese eateries as Americans had a hard time embracing raw fish. As Japanese restaurants closed, Chinese restaurants adopted the fortune cookie and they have become a symbol of San Francisco’s Chinatown and Chinese food ever since.

The fortune cookie factory is located at 56 Ross Alley, just a short walk from the Jackson St. stop on the Powell Street Cable Car.

Ocean Beach

Along the west coast of San Francisco, you will find Ocean Beach. If you’ve come all this way to the west coast of the United States for the very first time, then no trip is complete without stepping foot into the Pacific Ocean. My trip to San Francisco was in December, so not notably beach time weather. But we came even for a few minutes, just to say that we did it. If you come during the warmer months, then you can enjoy the beach for longer than just a few seconds like I did. While there is not much to do here other than go to the beach. It is a great place to stop if you need to cross “dip my toes into the Pacific Ocean” off your bucket list.

Golden Gate Park

• Contributed by Eleanor of Elevate Your Escapes

The Golden Gate Park in San Francisco is a great place for all to visit. The park is over 1,000 acres with many walkways showcasing beautiful landscape and architecture. There are many large green spaces and serene bodies of water. Stow Lake offers paddleboat rides and nice pathways around it. For families with young children, the park has a number of playgrounds, like Koret Children's Quarter. There are picnic areas for relaxing, as well. Throughout the year, Golden Gate Park also hosts events and festivals, like music concerts and outdoor performances.

Additionally within the park, you can find...

• The Japanese Tea Garden is a serene oasis located within the park. It has beautifully landscaped and well-kept gardens, koi ponds, and traditional Japanese architectural buildings.
• The San Francisco Botanical Garden which features a collection of impressive flora from around the world.
• The Young Museum and the California Academy of Sciences which showcase art, science, and natural history.

California Academy of Sciences

• By Lindsey from Queer Adventurers

Inside San Francisco's Golden Gate Park, the California Academy of Sciences is a must-visit attraction for families with kids. Open daily from 9:30am-5pm (11am to 5 pm on Sundays), the Academy of Sciences offers tons of opportunities for curious young minds to get hands on. The Morrison Planetarium hosts daily programs about space and astronomy. But my favorite is the rainforest biodome, filled with colorful orchids, cacao trees, tropical songbirds, poison-dart frogs, and iridescent blue morpho butterflies. The biodome is a good 20 degrees warmer than temperate San Francisco, and showcases tropical treasures found in some of the most biodiverse regions of the globe.  

The Academy of Sciences is also home to the Steinhart Aquarium, which hosts 60,000 live animals. Whether it's watching the live penguin feeding or peering at Methuselah the lungfish, who holds the title of the world's oldest aquarium fish at almost 100. The aquarium plays an important role in ongoing scientific research, including coral reef rehabilitation and preservation. Daily schedules include special events like penguin feedings, and naturalist presentations, and a story time program for little ones. 

The Academy of Sciences has a cafeteria. Or if you prefer to explore the city neighborhoods after your visit, the Inner Sunset is a short walk away.

Lombard Street

• Contributed by Katie and Tom from Trekking the Dream

If you're planning a trip to San Francisco, there is one super-fun, free destination you really should have on your ‘must-see’ list. Lombard Street is famously known as the “Crookedest Street in the World”, and with its hairpin bends and steep incline, it’s an adventure all on its own! 

Nestled in the heart of Russian Hill, Lombard Street is a visual feast of tight turns, colorful flower beds, and stunning views of the city. As you make your way to this twisting wonder, be prepared to embark on a journey unlike any other. The street boasts eight sharp switchbacks, a feat of urban engineering that'll leave you both awe-inspired and perhaps a little dizzy! 

As you start your descent, you can't help but feel a rush of adrenaline, especially if you are in a vehicle! The sharp turns were designed to reduce the steep gradient of the hill, creating a picturesque zigzag that has become an icon of San Francisco. It's not just a road; it's a living, breathing rollercoaster that promises thrills around every bend. 

But Lombard Street isn't all about the twists and turns; it's a floral paradise too. Lush gardens line the sidewalks, bursting with colors that complement the city's vibrant personality. The carefully manicured flower beds add a touch of elegance to the already whimsical setting, making it a photographer's dream. 

Make sure you capture the classic shot of Lombard Street from the bottom, showcasing its serpentine beauty against the backdrop of San Francisco's skyline. Whether you're a photography enthusiast or an avid Instagrammer, this is the shot that'll make your friends back home green with envy. 

Lombard Street isn't just a street; it's a San Francisco institution that delivers a unique blend of excitement and natural beauty. So, put on your walking shoes, charge up your camera, and get ready to experience the wiggliest wonder in the city by the bay!

Dolores Park

• Contributed by Catherine from Day Trip Nomad

Especially on the sunny summer days, Dolores Park is a popular San Francisco itinerary addition, packed with the smell of food vendors, people basking in the sun, and a general sense of good vibes. Located between the Mission District and the Castro/Noe Valley, this large greenery sits on a hill with a view of the city skyline. It is a perfect place to relax, people-watch, and play games.

Kids, young adults, and families come to enjoy community events such as concerts, movie nights, and cultural festivals. It's an open invitation to make new friends and meet some locals to join in on outdoor games like frisbee or Spikeball. Kids will love the shipwreck-themed play playground with two large slides and a rope climbing area. There's also a sand area for younger kids and swings for all ages. 

If you don't feel like walking to a nearby food truck, there's always vendors coming by to offer hand-made vegan cupcakes, a cold beer, or an empanada. 

After a stroll through the park, it's a short walk to the colorful murals of the Mission District or to grab a bite at one of the many trendy restaurants in the area. Dolores Park is also conveniently located near public transportation, making it an easy spot to access for all.

Things to Do at Fisherman’s Wharf and The Embarcadero

Pier 39

Also at Fisherman’s Wharf next to the Embarcadero, which is the east side shoreline of San Francisco, you’ll find many piers. Each pier has different activities and sights to see, but probably the most famous is Pier 39. Pier 39 is home to numerous shops and San Francisco novelty stores, perfect for taking home memorabilia from your trip. As the Coney Island of California, Pier 39 has numerous restaurants, cafes, and fair type rides and activities, which is a perfect place to stop for any ages. 

Pier 39 though is probably most famous for the sea lions. The California sea lions can be seen casually hanging out on one of the many docks. The sea lion viewing area is free to everyone and a great place for photos of these loud and relaxed animals.   

Aquarium of the Bay

Pier 39 is also home to the Aquarium of the Bay. This is one of the more educational things to do in San Francisco with toddlers and adults alike. Here you can see all the animals that call the bay home. Included in the visit are touch tanks, different animal demonstrations, and multiple exhibits that will keep everyone learning and having fun.

Historic Ships at Hyde Street Pier

• Contributed by Anastasia from Travel Realist
  

Historic Ships at Hyde Street Pier are a great place to visit in San Francisco for young adults and kids. The whole family could learn more about maritime history while exploring six ships near Ghirardelli Square. Once on the pier, you could board three of the six ships. You will learn a lot about rigging onboard C.A. Thayer and Balclutha. Helpful volunteers are there to help answer all your questions about sailing. These ships look stunning with the Golden Gate Bridge in the background.  Your next stop should be at steam tug Hercules. Its huge towing machine and tiny living quarters are sure to leave an impression. This tug used to be powerful enough to tow all the ships at Hyde Street Pier. 

The Hyde Street Pier is open from 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. on the weekends. Start your visit at the San Francisco Maritime Visitor Center. You could explore interactive exhibits and see an enormous fresnel lighthouse lens.

Kids under 15 visit the ships for free. Adults, young and old, need to pay an entrance fee of $15 per person. The entrance pass is valid for 7 days. But you could save on admission in a few different ways. A visit is free with an annual Interagency pass if you have one already. You can get a free annual pass at this park if there is a 4th grader in your group. There are also 5 admission free days each year. But you need to plan your visit around these days. 

The park also has a Junior Ranger program. Your kids could get a badge after completing 5 activities. It is a great way to get them engaged during the visit. Also, don’t forget to get a park stamp before leaving the Visitor Center.

Exploratorium

• Contributed by Adrienne from Destinations & Desserts

The Exploratorium hands-on science museum is a must for families visiting San Francisco. Regularly rated as San Francisco's top museum, the Exploratorium has more than 650 interactive exhibits that teach kids about topics in diverse areas of science such as astronomy, ocean ecology and genetics. Don't miss the Tactile Dome, a totally dark environment that visitors have to navigate by touch. 

Although the Exploratorium is mainly thought of as a place for children, they have special adults-only events in the evenings where you can grab a drink and explore the museum without kids around.

Admission to the Exploratorium is $39.95 and $29.95 for children 4-17 (children 3 & under are free). Admission is free for California public school teachers and for members of the Association of Science and Technology Centers' reciprocal admission Travel Passport Program who meet residency requirements. 

The Exploratorium is located at Pier 15 on the Embarcadero, about a 15 minute walk from the Embarcadero BART station. MUNI bus and streetcar lines go directly in front of the museum, and there's also a parking lot where you can park for $15-20/day (depending on season). You should allow at least 2-3 hours to check out everything the Exploratorium has to offer.

Ferry Building

• Contributed by Shweta from Zest in a Tote

The Ferry Building with its tall clock tower has been an iconic San Francisco landmark. The San Francisco Ferry Building first opened in 1898, when it was the largest project ever undertaken in the city. It has been standing at the waterfront for more than 100 years. Until the 1950s, ferries were the main transport form to reach San Francisco. It served as the city's primary transportation hub, welcoming as many as 50,000 commuters a day. This transport form became obsolete once the Bay Bridge and the Golden Gate Bridge were completed. The Ferry building was transformed into office space in 1955.

The Ferry Building was restored in a public food market in 2003 and now is a fun addition to any San Francisco itinerary. The Marketplace is home to nearly 50 local artisan food merchants, restaurants and small eateries. You will have a good time visiting this market place and buying some local produce. There are food vendors who offer treats from coffee and pastries to charcuterie and farmstead cheeses.

The Ferry Building Marketplace is located on the Embarcadero, where Market Street meets the water. A number of other great San Francisco attractions are in the vicinity of the Ferry Building Marketplace.

Ghirardelli Square 

• Contributed by Hannah from Hannah on Horizon

When you’re thinking of things to do in San Francisco for young adults, teenagers, or children, then a visit to Ghirardelli Square is a must. Particularly the Ghirardelli Chocolate Experience. It’s heaven for chocolate lovers! The Ghirardelli Chocolate Experience is a little cafe where you can order milkshakes, hot cocoa, and sundaes. If someone in your party has an allergy or special dietary needs, there are dairy free options. 

While you’re waiting for your order, you can walk around inside to shop for the famous Ghirardelli chocolate squares. There are also baking items, ornaments, and other souvenirs for sale. When the holidays roll around, there are a lot of peppermint chocolate treats for sale!

There are floor-to-ceiling windows on one side of the building with views that show off the San Francisco Bay, Pier 39, and the Golden Gate Bridge.

Outside the Chocolate Experience, Ghirardelli Square has restaurants, coffee shops, and a large area where you can sit back and enjoy people watching. It’s spacious enough for children to run around and play. For teenagers and young adults, it also makes for a cute and casual date spot.

One thing to keep in mind: it gets really crowded during the weekends, especially when it’s a beautiful, sunny day (since San Francisco is a foggy city after all). But even then, it’s still worth visiting!

Golden Gate Bridge Photo Spots

Bakers Beach

• Contributed by Emma from Journey of a Nomadic Family

Baker Beach in San Francisco is perhaps the most famously known beach in the whole of California. It stands as a picturesque backdrop to the Golden Gate Bridge, offering a stunning panorama of the Pacific Ocean and the Headland Cliffs.  Although this little stretch of beach is popular, it’s a must-see and do when visiting San Francisco, regardless of the time of year. 

The iconic views of the Golden Gate Bridge make for social-media worthy moments where young people can capture the essence of San Fran and also, Baker Beach is known for its relaxed and diverse atmosphere. The shores welcome beachgoers to engage in various activities, from sunbathing and beach volleyball to gatherings with bonfires. The sense of community activity makes it an ideal spot for young people looking for a lively beach experience.

Additionally, the proximity of the beach to both the Presidio and Marin Headland areas provides opportunities for more exploration. There is so much to do and see in this small area that you could easily spend a day exploring the cultural and historic elements of San Francisco.

Biking Across Golden Gate Bridge

• Contributed by Paula Barnes from Truly Expat Travel

Want a better view of the Golden Gate Bridge? How about being on the bridge itself? You can rent a bike and ride across one of the most iconic landmarks in San Francisco. There are several bike rental shops conveniently located near the bridge or close to Fisherman Wharf, and they offer a variety of bike options to suit all ages. On a clear day, you can ride across the bridge to the charming town of Sausalito and back, enjoying the scenic route and the fresh air.

Sausalito is a cute waterfront town with art galleries, boutiques and restaurants. You can wander around the shops, grab a bite to eat and ride around the water's edge before heading back. Riding over the bridge itself only takes approximately 20 minutes (depending on weather conditions), but if you plan to go all the way to Sausalito, it takes approximately 40 minutes.

It is not a challenging bike ride, but check the weather before you go, as on a foggy day, you will barely see two feet in front of you, and there will be no beautiful scenery along the way.

Battery Spencer

• Contributed by Elizabeth from Tall Adventure Fam

San Francisco is a great place to explore with young adults and young kids. Our family loves any hike that involves a bridge, so we knew we had to visit Battery Spencer while in San Francisco. Battery Spencer is on the north end of the Golden Gate Bridge and was built in 1897. It had three large cannons in place to protect San Francisco Bay. One cannon was repurposed during World War I and the other two were scrapped in World War II.

If you see pictures of the Golden Gate Bridge, chances are that they are taken from the viewpoint at Battery Spencer because it is the perfect view ...if you go when there’s no fog.

Battery Spencer is a short 0.2 mile walk up from the parking lot on a gravel trail. There isn’t much left of the old battery, but you can explore the cement buildings that stored ammunition and gunpowder. There are plaques around that are interesting to read.

After checking out the battery, crest the hill for an amazing view of the Golden Gate Bridge. Parking can be a bit scarce, so be prepared to walk a bit or wait patiently for someone to come back. It is a quick stop, so you shouldn’t have to wait long. If you are taking public transportation or the Hop-On-Hop-Off Bus, they will drop you off at the H. Dana Bowers Memorial Vista Point and you can walk 0.5 miles to Battery Spencer.

My San Francisco Story

If you know me personally, or have read any of my blog posts thus far, you know there is always a story. Isn’t that just the funnest part about travel? We become such interesting people from all the stories we can tell about our travel experiences.

I visited San Francisco during pharmacy school for a convention taking place in December. Now as I’ve already mentioned on my about page, I used any excuse to travel. So, while we were only in San Francisco for a few days for the convention, I planned out a lot to see and do on the time off. 

Now I take a lot of pictures, and this trip was no different. No iPhones at that time, just my little Canon PowerShot Digital Camera for all my picture taking needs. But I still came home with tons of photos of all the different excursions, sights, and selfies of me in all these new places I traveled to. Although before I had a chance to remove or even download my SD card, my camera was stolen out of my car at college. 

So now all the photos I have of me in San Francisco are either of me with my best friend that we took together or the random one or two that she took of me with her camera. Oh well, you live and you learn and now those photos are making a home on this blog post. 

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