HweenaSparx

Fulton street is almost always a busy street. I run into traffic most of the time and it's just a long drive from end to end. Although this street does have it's downs, the ups are location, location, location. I don't to many places in the city, but the places I do go to are usually somewhere off of Fulton. This is my favorite part of the street. I find everything.

John F Kennedy street is the perfect place to go with family. It has beautiful scenery in the park and it goes all the way to the bay. On a nice day, it is a wonderful experience to drive through and just have fun with recreational activities and such. There is also a crossing, I believe, with Fulton street which I love the accessability.

Castro street has two sides; the fun and great business side, and the calm and cozy residential side. I like Castro street for its uniqueness. My main attraction? The Pride. Its nice to see a place where everyone can be comfortable. I've only been there at night and it is always bright, lively, and bustling with people ready to have fun. Also, I always see a lot of people walking their dogs, but that's just a tiny detail.

Castro is a popular and well-known area for me where the businesses are fun and great, and the residential area is calm and cozy. I like Castro for its uniqueness. I've only been there at night and it is always bright, lively, and bustling with people ready to have fun. Also, I always see a lot of people walking their dogs, but that's just a tiny detail.

For me, Golden Gate Ave. is the "main street" of the city. It gets me to pretty much anywhere. Although it's always a busy street, the traffic is not too bad when I use it. It kind of cuts through the city and it runs parallel to another street I use quite often, Fulton St.

Despite the "glamour" that Market st. tries to uphold, this street gives me an ache. I just hate the amount of confusion when trying to find a street where you can actually make turns or u-turns. The businesses are slightly difficult to get to, and parking is stressful. At least, in my experiences, this street is tough.

This street may not be similar to the famous Broadway of New York, but it has a culture of it's own. It's packed with nice places to eat, clubs, strip bars, and (on a good night) people. I wouldn't consider this an "attraction" to plan to visit on your next family trip, but maybe if you're in the area with a few friends or your wife.

If you really want to see what residential San Francisco is, this street will give you a taste. While enjoying the ride up to one of the best attractions of the city, you will see houses and condos built on the slope of the peaks. The area is peaceful and quiet until you get to the top. People of all ages can enjoy the beauty of the city from the highest point in the bay area. I go to twin peaks every month.

Geary St in San Francisco is connected to Geary Blvd, which is mostly residential, but this doesn't compromise the amount of places to go. The restaurants here are a bit more like typical city style eateries. The stores are also typical but if you just want to be in an area of the city where you can be just that - another part of the city - this place is great.

My favorite street is Harrison St in San Francisco. It has my favorite club right on the corner. It is suprisingly a quiet area even when I am arriving to the club. It's very close to the freeway and to Folsom st. which is a major street taking you all the way down to The Embarcadero.

The Embarcadero is the ultimate place to be for tourism. It aligns the famous piers and end at Fisherman's Wharf. Following to the other end is At&t Park. There are fantastic restaurants and stores along this street. There are ferry services that can take you to Alameda, Sausalito, Mare Island, Angel Island, Alcatraz, and Treasure Island.