What are the must-see tourist attractions when traveling to San Francisco? Guide to San Francisco Attractions

San Francisco Travel: From Chinatown to Chinatown San Francisco's Chinatown is located between Grant Street and Bush Street in the city center. There is a gatehouse with a dragon pattern at the intersection. Portmouth Square, also known as Garden Corner Square, is located in the center of Chinatown. Call the Chinese settlement "Chinatown" to show that it has a glorious history and culture and enhance national self-esteem. In the past ten years, perhaps because the status of the local Chinese has improved and China's national power has gradually increased, the name "Chinatown" has gradually given way to the less nostalgic and less narcissistic name of "Chinatown." Chinatown is one of San Francisco's shopping malls. Chinese shops of all sizes and sizes line up along both sides of Stockton Street. Here, there are traditional Chinese herbal medicine shops, ancestral temples, food stores, clothing stores, fruit shops, aquatic products and meat shops, and Chinese restaurants. San Francisco Travel: Golden Gate Bridge The Golden Gate Bridge is mentioned here not because it is a milestone in the history of bridge construction, not because it uses steel wire that can circle the earth three times, nor because it withstood an 8.1 magnitude earthquake in 1989. But for a person and a group of people. San Francisco Tourism: The Curved Street in the World When Lombard Street in San Francisco passes through Russian Hill, there is a famous "Jiuquhua Street". The street is built on a section of road with a plane angle of more than 40 degrees. It has nine "S" shaped bends, and hundreds of precious flowers are planted beside each bend. The car moves slowly in the bend, which is a unique sight. Originally designed and built in the 1820s to provide a respite from busy traffic, it has now become the most attractive street in San Francisco. Lombard Street is actually very long. In a short block between Hyde Street and Leavenworth Street, there are eight sharp turns. Because there is a 40-degree slope and it curves like a "Z" shape, cars can only go down in one direction. The streets are covered with flowers and trees, including spring bulbs, summer roses and autumn chrysanthemums, all adorning it. From the heights of Flower Street, you can also overlook the Bay Bridge and Coit Tower. If you don’t drive, you can follow the pedestrian trails on both sides of Flower Street to enjoy the beautiful scenery. San Francisco Tourism: North Beach (NorthBeach) North Beach (NorthBeach) has many Italian immigrants living here. It's relatively quiet in the morning, but after noon, the whole area starts to get lively, and then from dusk to late night is the busiest time in North Beach. During the day you can sit at the cafe or restaurant's outdoor seating and enjoy coffee, pasta and cakes. In the evening, you can have drinks or dinner at Washington Sq., and in North Beach, you can fully experience the Italian style of San Francisco. Washington Square is North Beach's playground. The nearby Coit Tower (free admission, $3.73 for adults using the elevator) is one of San Francisco's most famous landmarks. San Francisco Tourism: Fisherman's Wharf In the bay "Fisherman's Wharf", many sailboats are docked. There are rows of large wooden boards placed on the surface of the water, and one or two hundred sea lions climb on them to bask in the sun. Their slick and clumsy appearance makes people laugh. Click to learn more about San Francisco travel. Reminder: Don’t rush to remit money or pay a deposit before seeing the real thing to avoid being cheated. Other food-travel related pictures