We’re featuring San Francisco in Issue 5! Know a great place here? Share it! »
Clement Street is San Francisco's "other Chinatown" -- a thriving neighborhood in the Inner Richmond district.
Maiden Ln.
This cute little store offers an array of reasonably priced suspenders, fannypacks, knit sweaters, coats, snowsuits, vests and heart shape sunglasses.
Hipsters and Audiophiles alike can agree that Amoeba Music is the record store to buy or sell CDs, DVDs and LPs.
Originally built in 1898, this San Francisco landmark at the foot of Market Street was one of the busiest transit terminals in the world prior to the construction of the Bay and Golden Gate Bridges during the 1930s.
Located in San Francisco's increasingly trendy Hayes Valley neighborhood, True Sake has laid claim to being "the first dedicated sake store outside of Japan, and also the first sake store in America." By that they mean that it's the first store to specialize in selling only Japanese-style sake, and nothing else.
With an extensive selection of both magazines and imported chocolates to peruse (they'll usually have daily samples of the latter), this place is a sweet place downtown to get your periodicals.
If you're a tourist in San Francisco, even if you're not staying there, you will end up, at some point, at Union Square.
A brilliant combination of a plant nursery, garden-supply store, coffee shop, and botanical garden, Flora Grubb became a favorite San Francisco institution from the moment when it opened in 2007.
The one million square foot, $500 million dollar mall downtown San Francisco.