Tag: “Mission San Juan Capistrano”

123 results found.

  1. San Francisco’s Love Affair with Asia by Ruth and Rich Carlson/talkintravel.com

    Asian influences are prominent in the cuisine, architecture and fashion of “the City by the Bay.” (Don’t call it Frisco unless you want everyone to know you’re a tourist!) San Francisco is compact and you can walk from one end to the other, which keeps th

  2. San Francisco in the Early Morning Hours

    The city no tourist will get to see... or at least bother getting up to see...

  3. Escape to Mendocino

    Mendocino or Spendocino, a fancy retreat for San Franciscans

  4. One Man, One Barbeque

    Eleven o’clock on a cold, foggy night. The Avenues desolate, the windows of Clement Street’s regarded Asian restaurants a clammy black beneath lifeless signs.

  5. The Santuario

    The Entrance to the Santuario de Chimayo in New Mexico.

  6. Santuario de Chimayó

    Supposedly the dirt here has sacred healing powers. The santuario is the most visited church in new mexico.

  7. Otero Chapel

    At the Tubac Golf Resort & Spa.

  8. Dolores Park

    Dolores Park is named for the nearby Mission Dolores and is a common hangout for San Franciscans on a sunny day. The park is basically an expansive grass field on a hill with tennis and basketball courts on one side, a clubhouse and sidewalk through the middle, and great views from its highest point.

  9. Lone Palm = Love

    The Lone Palm bar, in San Francisco's Mission District.

    Where every drink is served film noir and straight up. The Lone Palm experience begins as soon as you see the neon facade, and it usually carries through rest of the evening.

  10. Balmy Alley

    This tiny alley in San Francisco's Mission District has been a focal point for local street muralists since the 1970s. Balmy Alley runs parallel to Treat Ave and Harrison Street between 24th & 25th streets, and today it is covered with more than a dozen murals — many of which have political themes.