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The Long Now foundation was established to foster a better understanding of a 'slower/better' mind set ? as opposed to 'faster/cheaper' one.
The Long Now foundation was established to foster a better understanding of a 'slower/better' mind set ? as opposed to 'faster/cheaper' one. As well as holding many seminars and talks, they also have a museum and store at their premises.
Sun
11:00
18:00
Mon
10:30
17:30
Tue
10:30
17:30
Wed
10:30
17:30
Thu
10:30
17:30
Fri
10:30
17:30
Sat
11:00
18:00
Fort Mason Center, Building A, San Francisco, CA, United States
+1 415-561-6582
Hosts photo exhibits and the work of modern Italian artists
Housed over two floors, the SFMOMA displays the art ? in a variety of styles and media ? of over 1,000 emerging and established Northern Californian artists
The park consists of the Hyde St Pier and the fleet of historic ships moored there, the Maritime Museum, Aquatic Park, and the Municipal Pier
This block contains twelve spectacular mansions in a variety of styles
It was officially declared a city landmark in 1965, and today it's still possible to view the remnants of the old chocolate-making machinery there
Designed by George Gonzales and Peter Richards in 1986, the Wave Organ is a system of PVC pipes that harness the power of the ocean to create music, or at least what can be interpreted as music! There is a unique space at the end of a spit of land where you can sit and enjoy the sounds, and even if it's not your kind of music, there are some excellent views and it's also a great place to relax and have a picnic
Built in 1907 with its award-winning architecture, the Cannery overlooks San Francisco Bay and once upon a time was the largest peach cannery in the world
Founded in 1939, this club is both a popular destination for pleasure cruises and for competitive regatta racing
Don't forget to go and see the real fishing boats at what?s known as Fish Alley ? after all it is 'Fisherman's Wharf'
Dating from 1861, this eight-sided house with its cupola top, dormer windows, and roof lanterns was built in the belief that such octagonally shaped houses promote healthier living