Street and Neighborhood Maps of San Francisco
San Francisco is one of the nation’s most dynamic, diverse and well loved cities. It has a great entertainment and cultural arts scene and the city itself, though geographically small is full of people and a diverse collection of neighborhoods. A city map is extremely helpful to the numerous tourists in San Francisco as well as periodic visitors and even residents. It can be pretty easy to get lost in this virtual metropolis and a map will also help to define the various neighborhoods, which are frequently the key to many major landmarks and cultural elements. San Francisco is small and composed of numerous neighborhoods and each one has a particular historical and cultural relevance. Finding them on a map can not only provide for a greater overall awareness of the city but also help to create a generalized cultural puzzle map.
Some of the neighborhoods can be categorized by where they will fall on the map. The basic divisions of San Francisco are the downtown area as well as the northern, eastern, western and southern regions. There are also outer lying neighborhoods and of course the East Bay is an entirely separate though associated region. Some of the most commonly recognized and popular neighborhoods in San Francisco are Fisherman’s Wharf, Union Square, Haight Ashbury and Russian Hill. And while there are numerous others, these cover some of the major map regions and culturally significant aspects.
Fisherman’s Wharf is one of the most popular tourist centers in the city and there are numerous restaurants, markets and attractions in the area. It is in the northern regions of the city and Ripley’s Believe it or Not Museum and Ferry rides out to Alcatraz are located here. Union Square is in the downtown region and comprises much of the great shopping centers of the city. Haight Ashbury is in the western section and is well known for its association to the Hippie movement of the 1960s. Russian Hill is one of the nice residential neighborhoods and contains the famous Lombard Street, which is known as the most crooked street in the world.
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