Teeming with the history and culture of the city is Mission Dolores, a vibrant neighborhood named for the oldest standing structure in San Francisco, established by the Spanish missionaries in the late 1700s. Mission Dolores is straddled by two hip scenes, the Castro and the Mission District, while just to the south lies the quieter Noe Valley. At its heart is Dolores Park, a well-loved green space where sunbathers bask and groups converge to the sound of impromptu drum circles. The neighborhood, with its historic homes, is serviced by myriad public transportation options and is home to some of the most highly regarded culinary ventures in the city.
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Mission Dolores, San Francisco
Somehow this chunk of neighborhood in between The Castro and Mission remains one of the most beautiful and sunny places to set up shop for a memorable afternoon. Whether your “cruising” Dolores Park, enjoying the decadence of Bi-Rite ice-cream or noshing on buttery croissants at Tartine Bakery, the Mission Dolores neighborhood never disappoints. It’s best to jump on the N-Judah(if you have a good book or I-pod) and jump off at 18th and Church.
A fun neighborhood surrounded by beautiful churches, gourmet restaurants, hip stores, and endless smiles!
Mission Dolores, San Francisco
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