North Beach

It is called the North Beach or "Little Italy" near Chinatown, a popular neighborhood in San Francisco with Italian heritage. It is also a popular place for Italian Americans. Here you can find many traditional Italian restaurants and cafes, grocery stores and bars. We enjoyed walking around this area and discovering different shops and buildings. We ate authentic seafood at Italian restaurant Sotto Marie. Great area.

There are many restaurants and shops in the historic district, and of course there are several churches. It’s fun to take a walk, stop for a espresso and a pastry, lunch or dinner. Tourists mix with locals. San Francisco’s highest grade pizza restaurant. The Stinking Rose is a famous local restaurant for people who like garlic. The food is delicious, but you have to eat a lot of garlic. If you start in the financial district, you can walk through Chinatown one day, and then North Beach down to the fisherman's wharf. If you go in that direction, because it's a little downhill, it's a little better.

The scenery of Beitan is really good. It is a special leisure place. The people here are basically more locals. The environment is particularly beautiful. It is really good to follow the locals to find a restaurant cafe to drink coffee and eat.

The North Beach is built along the river bank. You can watch the sunset.

North Beach, North Beach, is located northeast of San Francisco, west of Telegraph Mountain (Telegraph Hill), east of Russia Mountain, its main areas and streets include: Washington Square (Washington Square), Union Street (Union Street), Vallejo Street (Vallejo Street), Columbus Avenue (Columbus Avenue), Duban Avenue (Grant Avenue). North Beach, now known as the San Francisco nightlife area, was once recognized as the Little Italy area of San Francisco by immigrants of Italian descent who accounted for a large part of the population. North Beach, adjacent to Chinatown and Fisherman's Wharf, such as north of Bay Street in the North Beach, is the Fisherman's Wharf; The broad North Beach even includes the Fisherman's Wharf area. From the airport (SFO), visitors can take Uber, or light rail (BART), to lively urban areas such as Powell Street (Bowell Street) or Market Street (Market Street), and then transfer to buses such as bus 30. The previous article mentioned in the Coit Tower: early in the morning from the North Beach, slowly walk and then climb, after several hovering, climb the stone steps, to Pioneer Park. At that time, tourists were scarce, and all the people who saw were local mountaineering and running, mostly slim and healthy women in their 20s and 30s. Around the park, the photos taken were not as good as the landscape. Looking down, far away, the Golden Gate Bridge and the city's tall buildings were in sight. North Beach, looking out on the mountain of Pioneer Park, is picturesque. When I go down the mountain, I walk everywhere, almost lost, but my heart is quiet. Sunshine, clouds, trees, winding paths... I really want to get lost in the quiet.

I found a very interesting thing. The places where the Spaniards colonized were all sunny places, just like Spain, including the seven states that are now Mexico and the United States that were once Mexico. Which 7 do not need to be explained, that is, the seven with the sun. Then the British and French were for the northeast, the winter was snowing, the autumn winds were blowing to death, and finally grabbed a place, the climate was the same as their own country, and then think about the current United States, If we hadn't grabbed some states from Mexico, we would have lost the sun.