r/AskSF

Much to my chagrin, I don't quite think I'll be able to hit as many bakeries as I'd like to since I'm only there for two days. This sub/the internet has been super helpful in narrowing down my top three choices.

Right now I'm between Tartine, Arisacult, and Jane the Bakery. Unless Neighbor Bakehouse is REALLY worth it, it's pretty far out of the way for me, sadly 😔

Sourdough is my favorite type of bread. I love a good croissant of any kind. Will probably also be getting a drip or iced coffee while I'm there.

Y'all are the best and thank you for any input/advice🫶🏻

Kids are 13 & 15 we are NY and SD locals who have never been to SF we love city exploring, good food open to a little touristy if it’s worth it. Would like to avoid lines if possible (I know it won’t always be!) I’m scouring this page for recommendations but could find the perfect itinerary for 3 days and would love any additional advice/recommendations. I’m also a little weary of the hotel I chose so any feedback would be great. Choose the Riu in Fisherman’s Warf because of the breakfast but I’m not sure it’s the right fit. We want to be able to easily access all the fun neighborhoods and great food and sites. Thanks in advance to anyone willing to respond!

Anyone have recommendations for coffee shops in SF that do/specialize in light roast, fruity, pour over coffee? I'm thinking without milk and with more experimental coffee varietals and processing methods (co-ferments etc).

I went to Komakase recently and liked what they served, but looking for more of a cafe than a sit down experience.

Heading to SF for a week coming up. We are staying in the Sunset District but more or less plan to get around a good amount of the city (hopefully). I love stopping at breweries and like to collect coasters assuming the bartends are OK with it.

Any breweries you all know have coasters?

Thanks!

It doesnt have be an actual coworking place. Just looking for a place where I can stay a bit longer and that has power outlet. I do order multiple times and tip higher than usual so I won't feel bad for staying that long. Usually, my go-to places are:

1. Starbucks

2. Public library

3. Delah Cafe

4. Philz coffee

5. Mcdonalds (last resort)

Preferably the bay area or maybe oakland.

Would appreciate any suggestions. Thanks! 😊

Hi all,

My partner and I are visiting in early December and our flight gets in about 7 hours before our airbnb in Walnut Creek available. What are some good ways to kill time in the morning? I’m open to restaurant, cafe, museum, park etc. suggestions. Nothing too expensive please! We’ll also only have backpacks, so there’s no concern for rolling luggage.

Thank you!

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Anyone have lunch special recs?

My husband and I are expecting our first child next summer. We live in the inner sunset. My husband is fluent in Italian and is the only Italian speaker in his family. I speak only English, but I am trying to learn Italian (albeit slowly).

I was looking at daycares and preschools to help gain our future little one exposure outside our home but I only found one in the Dogpatch which is unfortunately quite far from my work.

Does anyone have ideas on how to expose them to Italian within the city? Thank you!

I am very interested in learning more about wine and winemaking. Learned quite a bit through the years from books, docs, taking intro courses in NYC, and travelling to wine regions but haven't taken it to the deeper level I would like to. Now that I live so close to such a respected wine region, I want to take advantage!

Curious if anyone has recommendations for a course on wine or if you know of any wineries that do some type of adult day camp where you can learn winemaking or immerse yourself.

Found lots of European programs that I intended to do on my work sabbatical but time escaped me.

Thank you!