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 Rustic cooking |
1550 Hyde Street (at Pacific) San Francisco, CA 94109 United States +1 415 775 1550 http://home.earthlink.net/~zoo... |
This cafe-bar on Hyde Street puts the emphasis on cafe. Serving mediocre food at four-star prices, you may leave with something to be desired. With only 12 tables and bare walls, it is rather small and drab. The "wine bar" is almost non existent, and the wine list is too short for this to be considered a legitimate wine bar. If you want to pay these prices, check out one of the other fabulous restaurants down the street. It is money much better spent! Review © 2007, Wcities |
 Photo: Joanne Wan  |
 Photo: Joanne Wan |
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That's...frames per second |
608 Geary St San Francisco, CA 94102 United States +1 415 440 3437 http://www.adantehotel.com/24f... |
The addiction here is more than just your early dose of caffeine or after work beer. It's the bright, warming personalites working behind the counter that will keep you reeling back in. Claiming the artsy film buff theme, 24fps serves students, professionals, and tourists alike. Adjacent to the Hotel Adante, this cafe offers free Wi-Fi and plenty of comfortable seating space to lounge, work, or play. Beers on tap include Sierra Nevada, Anchor Steam, Fat Tire, Hefeweizen, Heineken, and Miller Lite. $3 Happy Hour draft beers everyday! Review © 2007, Wcities |
 Photo: wcities |
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Enjoy the Good Things in Life |
476 Castro Street (between 17th & 18th Street) San Francisco, CA 94114 United States +1 415 558 0893 http://www.abonportsf.com |
With comfy couches and large windows facing the bright and colorful Castro street, A Bon Port is the perfect place to lounge around with a cup of coffee and still catch plenty of daylight sunbeams. Not only that, this cozy French-Belgian Café sports some of the best crepes in the area. One bite into a crepe at A Bon Port will reveal their secret: They use quality ingredients, and you can tell. A taste of their goat cheese will probably send you to heaven. This and many other tasty experiences, both sweet and savory, makes A Bon Port a worthwhile visit. Just don't forget to listen to the pretty French music while you're eating. Review © 2007, Wcities |
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Elegant treats |
1695 Market Street (at the corner of Valencia Street) San Francisco, CA 94103-1237 United States +1 554 554 0201 |
The pastries and truffles are decidedly French as is the exuberantly baroque decor. Gilded display cases show off tarts, creme brulees and croissants in a cornucopia of flavors, both sweet and savory, all made on site. There is a cafe with non-sweet treats on the premises, but most people, always seem to be indulging their collective sweet tooth. Other places may serve a Baba au Rhum, but none that is made with a richer syrup or a lighter cake for the base. No one is rushed here, either. It would be sinful to rush treats so delicious. Review © 2007, Wcities |
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Mediterranean snack joint |
865, Market Street The Westfield Centre San Francisco, CA 94103 United States +1 415 357 9611 |
Housed in the basement of the Westfield Center, Amoura Cafe boasts of a Mediterranean fare as well as splendid coffee. The beverages are not really good preparation-wise, but the different snacks and sandwiches are worth a try. The salads on offer seem to be the best as a lot of people opt for those after a whole day of shopping. Definitely, not the best snack joint around but because of its location, it gets a decent turnout daily. Review © 2007, Wcities |
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Breads, Pastry, Pizzas & More |
1331 9th Avenue (between Irving Street & Judah Street) San Francisco, CA 94122 United States +1 415 566 3117 http://www.arizmendibakery.org/ |
This Inner Sunset neighborhood co-op, affiliated with Berkeley's Cheese Board, just may ruin you for any other bakery. They bake a wide range of breads, with a whole list of specials every day (grab a loaf of the Irish Soda Bread on Tuesdays). They turn out specialty scones and muffins all baked with tender loving care. Their cookies are at once familiar and surprisingly new (try Auntie Mabel's Cookie Brittle or the moist and crumbly Apricot-Almond). Kids love the crispy/cheesy bread sticks. If it's more than just a snack you're looking for, join the throngs filing in from the far reaches of the city for a slice or four of Arizmendi's famous pizza. They top each one with the freshest of locally raised veggies and the creamiest of specialty cheeses. Eat yours at one of two tables inside, on the benches out front, or in Golden Gate Park just a block away. See website for complete list of weekly bread, scone, muffin and cookie specials, as well as a mission statement and a comprehensive pizza calendar. Review © 2007, Wcities |
 Photo: AXO |
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Good eats in the back streets |
3049 20th Street (between Florida and Alabama streets) San Francisco, CA 94110 United States +1 415 648 1047 http://www.atlascafe.net/ |
Tucked away in the back streets of the Mission, a bright beautiful mural hides this place's sun filled courtyard. Dine inside or walk towards the back for a latte in the sun. Forget to bring something to read? Do not worry, the place has magazines for sale or to lend. Try the Atlas Salad with dried figs, kalamata olives, cucs, tomatoes, red onion, or the Grilled Cuban Beef. Last year Atlas won the the Bay Guardian's Best of the Bay's 'Best Tubular Sandwich.' Want some music with that? Check out Bluegrass Thursdays. The service is divine. Note: Cash only. Review © 2007, Wcities |
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Lower Haight coffee house |
201 Steiner Street (at the corner of Waller Street) San Francisco, CA 94117-3328 United States +1 415 255 8855 |
Chill with a cup of cappuccino at this cool cafe. It is popular with the neighborhood but is quiet enough to enjoy a good book in. Art by local artists is displayed (and for sale) on the cafe's golden walls. The seating situation is relaxed and additional outside seating is available. You can buy coffee by the bag or by the cup from a full-service espresso counter. It also serves green, black, and chai tea, fresh-squeezed orange juice, milk, etc. To accompany your beverage there arre assorted baked goods, such as bagels, muffins, croissants, biscotti, madelaines, and cinnamon buns. Cash only. Review © 2007, Wcities |
 Photo: Kit Hodge |
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Morning-after breakfast |
601 Divisadero Avenue (at the corner of Hayes Street) San Francisco, CA 94117 United States +1 415 563 3634 |
Nearly every day of the week and definitely on weekends, you can find bleary-eyed characters in casual yet funky dress recovering from the night before in this friendly cafe. Perhaps because of its proximity to the Lower Haight and the dance club Justice League, this place constantly seems to be serving up eggs, crepes and smoothies to a crowd of cute, chic, blase twenty somethings. The counter help is possibly the best in the city and the ginger-infused lemonade works wonders on a groggy head. Note: Cash only. Review © 2007, Wcities |
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Japanese cream treats |
99 Yerba Buena Lane Between 3rd and 4th Streets off Mission San Francisco, CA 94103 United States +1 415 978 9972 http://www.beardpapasf.com/ |
Walk down Yerba Buena Lane and the cute face of Beard Papa's logo comes across. Venture in and you won't be sorry. The aroma of freshly baked puffs wafts in the shop, tempting you to sample a few of the goodies—Fondant Au Chocolat, cream puffs in green tea and pumpkin flavors, Vanilla Eclair, cheese cake sticks, and more. Organic brews are also available. Call for delivery. Review © 2007, Wcities |
 Photo: Jocelyn Tran |
 Photo: Jocelyn Tran |
 Photo: Helen Ko |
 Japanese Treats Galore! |
1747 Buchanan Street (between Post and Sutter Streets) San Francisco, CA 94115 United States +1 415 922 1244 http://www.benkyodocompany.com/ |
Established in 1906, Benkyodo is one of San Francisco's favorite sweet shops. Try their delicious Mochis (soft, sweet rice cakes) or their Manjus (mochi with bean paste filling). Both Mochis and Manjus are served in a number of flavors all of which can be seen on their website. They also feature a luncheonette that is a favorite among Japanese food lovers. If you want a real taste of Japanese deserts this is definitely the place to go. If the Mochis don't reveal this the lines of Japanese tourists waiting to get some will. Review © 2007, Wcities |
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Nice & simple |
3613 Sacramento Street (between Locust and Spruce streets) San Francisco, CA 94118 United States +1 415 567 8640 |
This is a nice place to go for lunch and breakfast for grilled and cold sandwiches, bagels, coffee cake, and quiche. The decor is simple and unassuming with three indoor tables and one outdoor bench always filled with neighborhood regulars. In the morning enjoy muffins, scones, and other assorted breakfast treats with your cup of hot coffee or tea. Get your sandwiches hot, cold, or grilled in varieties like tuna melt, meatball, baked ham, and turkey. Warm up with a bowl of soup or chili. Toasted almonds are optional in the chicken salad. Review © 2007, Wcities |
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Drown in Brown Chocolate |
5427 College Avenue San Francisco, CA 94618 United States +1 510 654 7159 http://www.bittersweet-cafe.com/ |
This place is like heaven for chocolate lovers. Located in the Rockridge neighborhood of Oakland, this café offers an extensive list of chocolate drinks and delicacies. You can choose from over 150 chocolate bars from around the world, and indulge in European hot chocolate, American hot chocolate, spicy hot chocolate with a hint of cayenne pepper, chocolate Thai iced tea, cookies, brownies, macaroons and muffins. Review © 2007, Wcities |
 Photo: Julie Housh |
 Photo: Denise Czaja |
 Photo: Laura Thomas |
 Photo: Faruk Ates |
 Photo: kwei |
 Photo: peichin |
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Chocolate cakes rule! |
397 Arguello Boulavard San Francisco, CA 94118 United States +1 415 750 0145 http://www.blissfulbitesbakery... |
The interior of this bakery, formerly known as I Love Chocolate, is nondescript, but that is the only thing ordinary here. The eponymous house cake is the delicious Blissful Bites Signature Cake. Other winning selections include Mango Mousse Cake, Mocha Buttercream and Vanilla Cheesecake. Also on the menu are a variety of pies, cookies and bars. Come here and indulge your sweet tooth. Review © 2007, Wcities |
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A San Francisco tradition |
Vlaamse Kaai 76 (Macy's Union Square) San Francisco, CA 2000 United States +1 415 296 4740 |
It was during the Gold Rush that French immigrant and bread maker Isadore Boudin first hit on his recipe for sourdough bread that earned him a place in San Francisco history. The baking method hasn't changed in all that time. Other sourdough bakeries have come and some have gone, but for many native San Franciscans, this is the only sourdough that matters. The company expanded into the restaurant business a few years back where, in a casual setting, you can get either good clam chowder or a huge salad in a bowl made from their signature sourdough. Sandwiches, pizza, and a selection of bakery dessert treats are also on the menu. This is a great place for a quick lunch. Review © 2007, Wcities |
 Photo: Jeremy Kemp |
 Photo: Frank Steele |
 Photo: Yukiko Yamamoto |
 Photo: katie wyman |
 Photo: organicpixel |
 Photo: Cormac Purtill |
 Photo: winnie ma |
 Photo: TaraD |
 Photo: Anand S. Kumar |
 Photo: Susanne Leighton-Brooder |
 Photo: Jeff Christiansen |
 Photo: Nick Ladner |
 Photo: Marnie MacLean |
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Sourdough pizzas and hot espressos! |
160 Jefferson Street (corner of Jefferson and Taylor Streets) San Francisco, CA 94133 United States +1 415 351 5577 / +1 415 351 5578 (Baker's Hall) http://www.boudinbakery.com/in... |
Boudin at Fisherman's Wharf boasts of a Bakers Hall, café, market and bistro! Alfresco seating, a cozy outdoor fireplace and a staple menu of fresh sandwiches, soups, salads and the famous sourdough pizzas have earned this café a place in San Francisco's culinary history. The elegant bistro serves diners yummy seasonal fare and a range of drinks at the bar. The smell of freshly baked treats, an unpretentious atmosphere and value for money....mmmm perfect! Find out about their bakery and museum tour. Review © 2007, Wcities |
 Photo: O. A. |
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Gourmet Breakfast, Lunch & Takeaway |
1 Ferry Building Marketplace (Embarcadero at Market Street) San Francisco, CA 94111 United States +1 415 399 1155 http://www.bouletteslarder.com |
Located in the reborn Ferry Building, practically in the shadow of the Bay Bridge, Boulette's is a downtown gem. Diners can waltz in and choose from gourmet breakfasts and lunches made fresh every day. Furthermore, the menu itself changes daily as well, reflecting use of the freshest seasonal ingredients. Meals range from traditional French to exotic Mediterranean and more. Patrons can also choose to pick up a meal to go from the magnificent takeaway menu (which includes such delicacies as Lamb Shoulder Stew and Roasted Marrow Bones). Whole lists of soups, pastries, house-made spice blends, cured fish platters, spreads, baking ingredients, yeasts and even pet food make a visit to Boulette's a true old-world experience right on the Embarcadero. See website for full list of daily to-go items, as well as private dining info. Review © 2007, Wcities |
 Photo: art and chel |
 Photo: art and chel |
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Glen Park art cafe |
2885 Diamond Street (at the corner of Bosworth Street) San Francisco, CA 94131 United States +1 415 337 9660 |
Enjoy a warm urban setting, local art displays, soft contemporary music, and hot espresso drinks in sizes you understand, as opposed to the monster coffee chain where tall means small. The atmosphere would be ideal if it would replace its hard, generic tables and chairs with some comfortable cushioned seating. The stark white walls serve as a background for rotating shows from local up and coming artists. This place leaves it to the experts and serves Illy coffee, tea made by Republic of Tea, Noah's bagels, and Mitchell's ice cream. A full service espresso counter steams and whirls all your favorites. You can also get coffee-companion pastries like muffins, croissants and biscotti. The service is quick. Note: Cash only. Review © 2007, Wcities |
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Garage coffee bar |
700 Geary St San Francisco, CA 94109 United States +1 415 447 8482 |
This dive cafe offers competitively priced coffee and free Wi-Fi making it a frequented Polk neighborhood stop. With a distinctly grimy atmosphere, and espresso shots that change flavor with each barrista, you should arrive here expecting little. Having an easygoing atmosphere, it is an inconspicuous place to kill some time, listen to some 90s rock and not spend too much money. Review © 2007, Wcities |
 Photo: Sean Reichle |
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Magical location |
525 Valencia Street (at the corner of 16th Street) San Francisco, CA 94110 United States +1 415 863 8854 |
This vision from the Arabian Nights is an unusual and welcome change from the usual late-night scene. Here, seated on the floor at low tables or on chairs at tables of the usual Western height, you can sip sweet and strong Moroccan tea or a thimble-sized cup of dark and potent Turkish coffee. There is a delightful selection of Middle Eastern delicacies to nibble on in this laid-back setting. Twice nightly on Wednesdays, belly dancers perform under the tent-like ceiling, adding to the exotic mood. Note: Cash only. Review © 2007, Wcities |
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Upscale Hotel Restaurant |
1500 Sutter St. San Francisco, CA 94109 United States +1 415 551 1280 http://www.thehotelmajestic.co... |
The renovated Cafe Majestic in Pacific Heights can be found in the beautiful Hotel Majestic. The restaurant offers a delicious seasonal menu and wide drink variety. An elegant atmosphere and great neighborhood round out the fine dining experience. Just remember to stop by the ATM as the menu prices are clearly on the high-end. Review © 2007, Wcities |
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Seafood Hot Spot |
2417 Lombard Street (at Scott Street) San Francisco, CA 94123 United States +1 415 885 2530 http://www.cafemaritimesf.com |
Cafe Maritime is a first-class seafood joint, where the number-one concern is churning out top-quality meals for connoisseurs young and old. At the shellfish bar, diners can indulge in trays of raw oysters, prawn cocktails, chilled lobster and crab, and even a vodka oyster shooter. Appetizers range from New England-style clam chowder to Louisiana-style shrimp fritters. When it comes time to order entrees, choose from items as stately as crab-stuffed trout, clam linguine, blackened ahi or a lobster roll with fries. Meat lovers won't go unhappy either; they can feast on steaks, chops and burgers. See website for full menu, late-night dining details, wine list, specialty cocktails, brunch info, weekly specials and more. Review © 2007, Wcities |
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Mission: Relaxation |
483 Guerrero St San Francisco, CA 94110 United States http://www.cafepetra.biz |
Cafe Petra is the perfect place to grab a quick cup on the way to the BART, or to lounge all day long, relaxing on the plush pillowed benches, thumbing through one of the many books and magazines on hand, or surfing away on the free WiFi Internet. A full selection of coffee and espresso drinks is available, as well as teas and a delicious homemade Mexican hot chocolate. There is also an excellent choice of snacks and full-on meals at this cozy spot, including breakfast dishes and delicious salads, sandwiches and wraps. Cafe Petra also offers two high-speed internet terminals for those without laptops. Review © 2007, Wcities |
 Photo: wcities |
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Czech it out |
584 Pacific Avenue San Francisco, CA 94133-4608 United States +1 415 433 3811 |
Czech ex-pats, tourists, and locals sit under the starry ceiling here for poetry readings and live music on Friday and Saturday nights. The rest of the time they are enjoying soups, sandwiches and good espresso served up by the personable Czech and Czech-wannabe staff, both inside and on the sidewalk seating that spills out from the bright yellow storefront. The mood is mellow except during soccer matches featuring the Czech national team, shown on the cafe's large-screen TV, then the place is packed with boisterous fans who take each goal and penalty personally. Review © 2007, Wcities |
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Live opera and espresso |
609 Vallejo Street (at the corner of Grant Street) San Francisco, CA 94133 United States +1 415 392 6739 http://www.caffetrieste.com |
The Giotta family opened this charming cafe in the 1950s, making it the first espresso bar on the West Coast. Now, it is a North Beach staple with its polished wood surfaces and celebrity-photograph-lined walls. You will get the feeling that if Chris Isaac, Bill Cosby and Tony Bennett are loyal customers, you should be too. Along with excellent coffee and homemade cuisine, you get live music, as several family members and a boatload of regulars are professional singers. Saturdays, your coffee comes accompanied by traditional Italian songs, ballads, or even opera. Cash only. See website for history, brewing tips, race team info, recording studio details, locations throughout the Bay Area, and much more. Review © 2007, Wcities |
 Photo: Donald Mason |
 Photo: chowen |
 Photo: Brandon Ivey |
 Photo: Peijin Chen |
 Photo: molly mundt |
 Photo: Tom Purves |
 Photo: Michael Mattioli |
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Hugs And Kisses Aplenty |
1799 Church Street San Francisco, CA 94131 United States +1 415 826 3535 |
This little cafe, which is nestled away in San Francisco's Noe Valley area, is the perfect spot to head to for a warm cup of coffee, a freshly made pastry and great ambiance. The owner makes all of the pastries by hand, and all other ingredients are hand selected for quality and superior taste. The staff is warm and friendly, and the drinks menu has a lot of choices. Their French Roast Coffee and Chai Tea Latte are exceptional. They also have free WiFi for customers, and a variety of different teas, coffees and accessories for sale. It has a neat, tidy and slightly retro feel to it. This is the perfect spot to go to for a relaxing afternoon. Review © 2007, Wcities |
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Chic and tasty |
352 Grant Avenue San Francisco, CA 94108-3607 United States +1 415 398 2680 www.cafedelapresse.com |
Right by the gates of Chinatown you'll find this Gallic cafe that's a dead ringer for the kind that populate those quaint little side streets just off the Rue Rivoli. It is chic in a determined, downscale way with half of the already cramped floor space given over to French newspapers and periodicals. The centrally located counter jockeys for position with the closely packed tables and chairs. Huge windows alleviate the claustrophobia and the wait staff, conducting serious conversations in rapid-fire French, take you to a different hemisphere. The food can, too. It is upscale cafe fare, well prepared and heavy on sandwiches (on Baguettes, if you insist), soups (Gratinee, but of course) and salads. The desserts change daily and are never less than scrumptious. The crowd is mostly young, sometimes European, and always the height of hip. Review © 2007, Wcities |
 Photo: Boris Mann |
 Photo: Gary Sharp |
 Photo: Joris Heuberger |
 Photo: Jerome K. |
 Photo: ToddSackmann.com |
 Photo: lets-jam |
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Internet cafe |
970 Market Street San Francisco, CA 94102 United States +1 415 922 5322 |
Would you prefer coffee, tea, or the Web? This interactive coffee shop has 10 computer stations complete with the latest popular software, games, and Internet access. Check your e-mail while you enjoy a cup of java and a little something to nibble from the fine selection of pastries and sandwiches available from athe friendly staff. If computers and coffee are not your speed, then have a beer and watch the featured sporting event via satellite TV. Review © 2007, Wcities |
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Financial district cafe |
39 Sutter Street (at at the corner of Market Street) San Francisco, CA 94108 United States +1 415 421 2091 |
This place is a bit more elegant than the usual Financial District breakfast and lunch spot. The food, served cafeteria-style, is good and always includes a selection of vegetarian dishes. Seating is at marble-top tables with bistro chairs. The stairs to a balcony overlooking the ground floor are a bit narrow, but negotiable. Crowded at lunch, but it is easy to find a table in the afternoon for a spiced chai latte or a superior hot chocolate topped with whipped cream. Review © 2007, Wcities |
 Photo: wcities |
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Multimedia Gulch spot |
102 South Park Avenue San Francisco, CA 94107 United States +1 415 882 1500 http://www.caffecentro.com/ |
Here in the heart of Mulitmedia Gulch is a fun spot for hip and hip wannabes. It is a good choice for grabbing a croissant and cafe au lait for breakfast, a frittata for lunch, or an intense espresso during an afternoon break served by a counter staff that turns over more quickly than the stock market. The setting is strictly hi-tech minimalist with pale walls of uncertain color, metal furniture and a floor that cannot decide if it is a mosaic or a mural. The outdoor seats take advantage of one of The City's few sunbelts. Review © 2007, Wcities |
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Gourmet coffee & sandwiches |
650 Townsend, Eighth Street San Francisco, CA 94102 United States +1 415 255 0628 |
Best known for its delicious lattes and espressos, this cafe is a quick and easy choice for breakfast and lunch. Enjoy fresh salads and sandwiches to go. Sporting a typical contemporary coffee/sandwich bar atmosphere, it is simple but efficient with no frills, friendly service, and good food. Specialty gourmet sandwiches include the Al Pizzico (prosciutto, provolone, olive oil, and herbs on Ciabatta), the Alla Verdura (ricotta-herb spread with lettuce, tomato and avocado) and a Smoked Provolone with tomatoes, fresh basil, romaine hearts, sundried tomatoes and a balsamic vinaigrette. Review © 2007, Wcities |
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A place for reverie |
790 Lombard Street San Francisco, CA 94133 United States +1 415 474 1222 |
This deliciously unpretentious spot is short on glitz but long on Old World charm. Pale walls and dark polished wood offer a quiet spot for a latte and a pastry while reading the paper or just daydreaming. The menu selection offers rich house-made soups and sandwiches piled high with first-quality ingredients, such as Parma Ham or imported mortadella. The crowd tends to be locals, some speaking quietly in Italian, as well as yuppies and students looking for a taste of the real North Beach. The wait staff is friendly and quick. Review © 2007, Wcities |
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Elegant eatery |
1145 Market Street San Francisco, CA 94103-1546 United States +1 415 864 3333 |
Just sitting in this mahogany and marble jewel is a treat. To sip exquisite espresso at dawn or to dine on Focaccia and salad made with ruby-red ripe tomatoes and fresh mozzarella is heaven. The menu of light, Northern Italian fare changes seasonally, but you will always find pasta dishes and a nourishing minestrone for lunch as well as tiramisu and variety of pastries for dessertor mid-afternoon break. The service is impeccable, as such surroundings deserve. The wine list features Italian and California vintages. Review © 2007, Wcities |
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Chic stop |
1830 Union Street San Francisco, CA 94123 United States +1 415 673 4119 http://www.unionstreetshop.com... |
An upscale shopping street deserves an upscale cafe that is quaint and welcoming in a posh sort of way. This place fills the bill with warm wood and pale colors and a friendly wait staff that never rushes you over your coffee and pie. Take a break from shopping with one of the delicious sandwiches made to order or a bowl of hearty house-made soup. The quiches in classic, spinach and other varieties are a flavorful way to recover your energies for another round of window shopping or a quick bite after a flick at the Metro Theater. Review © 2007, Wcities |
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Delightful Cuba |
3401 California Street San Francisco, CA 94118 United States +1 415 831 4672 http://www.cafelocubano.com/ |
This cafe brings the distinct rich flavor of Cuban coffee to the city of San Francisco. You can indulge in the Cuban pastries, fresh sandwiches and Aguas frescas. Everything from the decor to the ingredients is deeply influenced by the rich Cuban heritage. Review © 2007, Wcities |
 Photo: etalk |
 Photo: camerasinasock |
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New York-Style Tradition |
The Jewish Community Center of San Francisco 3200 California Street San Francisco, CA 94118 United States +1 415 922 3354 http://www.californiastreetdel... |
This is not your average west-coast sandwich joint. The California Street Delicatessen & Cafe is a strong-willed recreation of an authentic New York deli, complete with attitude and hustle 'n' bustle. Come in and enjoy heartwarming matzo-ball soups, rich smoked-fish platters, hearty brisket sandwiches and a real egg cream to wash it all down. You can even order from a list of full-size dinner plates. Stuffed cabbage or homemade meatloaf anyone? And, okay, since this is the west coast, it should be noted that all the meats and produce here come from the finest local purveyors. See website for menu, by-the-pound menu, photos and more. Review © 2007, Wcities |
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The City's Finest |
215 2nd Street San Francisco, CA 94105 United States +415 357 1514 http://www.chatz.com/stores.html |
No energy? No sleep? No problem! Head down to Chatz Coffee on 2nd Street for an unforgettable cup of java. Luscious lattes, creamy cappuccinos, and delicious pastries for the peckish will leave you feeling warm, happy, and energized. Each exquisite espresso is made of the finest roasted beans. With such outstanding quality, service, and prices, its a wonder we don't see a "Chatz Coffee" on every street corner! Review © 2007, Wcities |
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Not just a bakery |
845, Market Street Westfield's San Francisco Shopping Centre San Francisco, CA 94103 United States +1 415 543 2207 |
Located at Westfield's San Francisco Shopping Centre, Cocola Bakery is the ideal spot for shoppers to have a bite and while you're there, try the tarts and other sweet delights. Stop by early morning and let the espresso give you the energy you need to keep going the entire day. Drop in any time during the day for a quick snack of croissants. When you're shopping is done all you want to do is rest for a while and grab a neat snack, Cocola Bakery is the place to go. Review © 2007, Wcities |
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More Than You'd Expect |
121 Spear St San Francisco, CA 94105 United States +1 415 543 4001 http://www.thecosmopolitancafe... |
Sophisticated, but not vain, the Cosmopolitan Cafe is perfect for a romantic dinner date or a cordial business lunch. You'll feel hip, and invited as you walk through the door and pull up a chair in the restaurant or bar, which both offer their own specialty menus. A nice decor and reasonable prices, ensure your return for the live piano and jazz music offered every Wednesday through Saturday. The Cosmopolitan also accomodates private events, with a cocktail reception for 200, or lunch/dinner for 85 guests in their secluded formal dining room. Review © 2007, Wcities |
 Photo: pam collins |
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Food for the hills |
1755 Polk Street (between Washington and Clay Strees) San Francisco, CA 94109-3616 United States +1 415 441 2421 http://www.thecrepehouse.com/ |
If all the shopping has got you worn out from walking the hills of San Francisco, take a breather and refuel at this bustling cafe. Have a Nutella Banana Crepe and a hot cider. If in the mood for a meal that is not so sweet, try the Vegetarian Delight Sandwich served with house potatoes. Add a Caesar Salad and house wine and you've got a great meal going. You are almost ready to start walking again and before you go, have a cup of Black Joe for the hills rising to the blue sky. Review © 2007, Wcities |
 Photo: Patricia Foust-Rezig |
 Photo: Russ Fan |
 Photo: Seymore Sinn |
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For stylish bar flies |
762 Divisadero Street San Francisco, CA 94117 United States +1 415 931 4359 |
A pleasant blend of neo-modern, avant garde, and cheap chic is found here. Beautiful young faces lean close (no choice, very crowded) across sleek tables, over plates of fusion cuisine and generous portions of alcohol. Deep purple walls surround a small bar in the front area. The back is given over to a pool table and festive looking star-shaped lamps. A smattering of comfy sofas completes the "I'm in the tripped out loft apartment of one of my wealthy eccentric artist friends" feel of the place. The menu, like the decor, reflects many influences. Italian Tappenade, Thai Spiced Skewers, and the All-American Foghorn Leghorn Chicken Sandwich are among your options. Whatever you eat, order one of the many beers on tap as accompaniment. Sangria is also available by the glass, half-pitcher and whole pitcher. Review © 2007, Wcities |
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Delicious sandwiches and pastries |
2800 California Street (at the corner of Divisadero Street) San Francisco, CA 94112 United States +1 415 928 3728 |
Come here if you are looking for a sandwich and a salad that is a cut above the norm. This trattoria serves an array of delicious and creative sandwiches, salads and pizzas in a casual setting that has a whiff of the old country about it, literally and figuratively. Its desserts are mouthwatering, too. Try the Smoked Turkey on pain au levain, or the Pear and Brie on Toasted Wheat Walnut Bread. Review © 2007, Wcities |
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Fresh fruits and bakes |
1 Ferry Building, Shop 46 Ferry Building Market San Francisco, CA 94111 United States +1 415 445 0990 http://www.froghollow.com/ |
This shop at the Ferry Building is the urban outlet of the Brentwood Frog Hollow Farm, popularly known for its organic fruits. But out here in this San Francisco store, you don't just get to try their farm fresh fruits but also get to taste their delicious pastries and quiches with some hot coffee or tea. Add to these their wonderful collection of conserves, chutneys and marmalades. Besides, they all come in such reasonable prices that you would simply love to indulge. Review © 2007, Wcities |
 Photo: scott lawrence |
 Photo: Sheri Guyse |
 Photo: Rob Fitzhenry |
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Good snacks, friendly folks |
783 Haight Street (at the corner of Scott Street) San Francisco, CA 94117 United States +1 415 864 0955 |
In spite of its location near all the Lower Haight clubs and bars, this is not what you think it is. The name refers to coffee, which are the main liquid being consumed here. If caffeine is not your style, try a fruit smoothie or a cup of tea. Sandwiches, salads and breakfast items are $5-9 and the portions are large. The place is extremely busy on Saturday and Sunday mornings. Note: Cash only. Review © 2007, Wcities |
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Bistro bliss! |
One Broadway San Francisco, CA 94607 United States +1 510 444 7171 http://www.jacksbistro.com/ |
Jack's Bistro defines the fun way of enjoying your meals - be it breakfast, lunch, dinner or the leisurely weekend brunch. The waterfront patio seating lets you enjoy a refreshing view along with your food. And the menu offers a comprehensive list of pastas, burgers, steaks, and seafood dishes. The nightly entertainment with a live band on Fridays and Saturdays and piano music on the rest of the days (except Sundays) is a special feature of this bistro. The retail bakery with its coffees, juices and sumptuous desserts adds to the wholesome bistro feel! Review © 2007, Wcities |
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Sweetly artistic |
3489 16th Street San Francisco, CA 94114 United States +1 415 861 3923 http://www.josephschmidtconfec... |
There is an art to fine chocolate making and the Schmidt family does not stint on its art. Not only do they turn out an exceptionally smooth and rich chocolate, they sculpt it into shapes that are almost too beautiful to eat. For Easter, go beyond a chocolate bunny and pick up a bouquet of perfectly rendered chocolate tulips, including a ruffle on the edge. For a real statement, you can serve them up in one of the oversized chocolate vases also on sale. For something more low-key, but just as delicious, there is an ever-changing array of flavored truffles and Almond Bark. You can find this brand at fine department stores, but do not miss the chance to see where all the magic happens. The shop itself, tended by an always cheerful Mrs. Schmidt is airy, bright and tidy. Review © 2007, Wcities |
 Photo: brettsky |
 Photo: Tracey Colla |
 Photo: Katie Trott |
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Juice that heals |
703 Columbus Avenue (at the corner of Filbert Street by Washington Square Park) San Francisco, CA 94133 United States +1 415 786 1285 http://www.juiceylucy.com/ |
This spot is possibly the only juice bar in San Francisco serving strictly organic juice and food. But it is easy to pass by it if you are not aware it exists. Don't worry; you're not the only one. This place has survived in North Beach purely by word of mouth. The ambience reminds one more of Haight-Ashbury than North Beach. Instrumental music fills the air, incense burns and patrons speak of yoga positions. It's a very peaceful atmosphere and the staff encourages you to slowly enjoy your juice. There are no to-go orders and no plastic cups, so it's not the best place for on-the-go types. If you want to relax, meditate and slow down the pace, this is definitely the place to be. Everything is organic. There are all sorts of interesting smoothies like Apple Mint Ginger, Orange Beet Ginger Mint and Almond Milk Banana with Rice or Soy Milk. Review © 2007, Wcities |
 Photo: Hansi Lebrecht |
 Photo: Hansi Lebrecht |
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Not For Everybody |
732, 22nd Street San Francisco, CA 94107 United States +1 415 647 3033 http://www.justforyoucafe.com/ |
Situated in an area referred to as Dogpatch, this café's service and hospitality is aptly reflected in the name of its location. With a wide variety of Mexican and Cajun cuisine, this is a great stop for the customer looking for a highly discerning server. There is a wide variety of beers on draft as well, but watch out that you don't drink too much. They'll still charge you for a pint, but they'll put it in a small plastic cup! There are daily specials available, however sometimes they're prone to run out of ingredients. They have great prices here, but you'll often have to suffer through the owner. Review © 2007, Wcities |
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Heart Friendly Menu |
3352 Steiner Street At Chestnut San Francisco, CA 94123 United States +1 415 931 2777 http://www.lettusorganic.com |
This trendy lunch and dinner joint has one of the healthiest menus in the city. Set amidst the chic Chestnut Street boutiques, Lettus Cafe features an internationally inspired vegan-friendly menu, chock-full of organic and fresh-to-order entrees. Generally speaking, it attracts the hip and health conscious marina crowd, so more often than not, thin ladies and overly-tanned men can be seen lining up around the block for Mango Lime Chicken paninis, open faced crab cake sandwiches, and the Gardenbuger, which is by far the house favorite. The rustic decor is swanky and inviting, but if you're in a hurry, there's a 'grab-and-go' option. Portions are on the large side, so you certainly get what you pay for. It's the perfect place to go for a mid-week bite, a Sunday Brunch or anytime your in need of a corporate detox. Review © 2007, Wcities |
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Art, Music & Community |
2318 Telegraph Avenue (at 23rd Street) San Francisco, CA 94612 United States +1 510 465 4073 http://www.mamabuzzcafe.com/ |
Mama Buzz is a hub. Neighborhood folk pop in for coffee and pastry in the morning, gourmet sandwiches at lunch and espresso and art openings in the evening. The front room features a long diner-style counter, the gallery space is perfect for bigger groups thanks to its numerous Formica tables, and the backyard patio is full of big comfy chairs. Though it is a neighborhood place, even in-the-know San Franciscans make the trek over for one reason in particular: the live music calendar. On any given night, this unassuming little cafe is known to play host to everyone from regional up-and-comers like Hardy Harr to international superstars such as Billy Childish. The food is fresh, the beverages (including local beer on draft) are cheap, the art is wild, and admission is nil. See website for event schedule and more. Review © 2007, Wcities |
 Photo: wcities |
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Relax and enjoy! |
566 Columbus Avenue (at the corner of Union Street) San Francisco, CA 94133-2802 United States +1 415 362 0536 |
This is an ideal place to kick back and enjoy an afternoon. It is small, cozy, and a neighborhood favorite. Excellent coffee, beer, and wine are offered along with some of the best foccacia sandwiches on Earth. Arrange yourself near a window and look out on Washington Square Park and the passing parade that includes tourists with their cameras and maps as well as longtime locals at at bocce ball game. Note: Cash only. Review © 2007, Wcities |
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Aromatic Cuisine with a California flair at Medjool Lounge |
2518 Mission St San Francisco, CA 94110 United States +1 415 550 9055 http://www.medjoolsf.com |
Named after an aromatic fruit found in the tombs of the Pharahos, Medjool lives up to it's namesake of rare delicacies. Whether you're looking for a fine French entree, a Middle Eastern appetizer or a taste of the Mediterranean you can find it at this unique restaurant in the heart of the Mission District. Medjool combines vivid decor with a diverse menu to offer patrons a memorable dining experience. Catering to various palates and schedules, you can grab a full meal in the restaurant or catch a casual snack in the cafe. Choose dishes ranging from Tunisian braised olives stuffed with lamb and parsley to a pita pizzetta complemented by the colorful atmosphere. For a complete menu and information regarding reservations, visit their website. Review © 2007, Wcities |
 Photo: Anup Sekhar |
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A place for fine cafe cuisine |
168 Sutter Street (at the corner of Kearny Street) San Francisco, CA 94104 United States +1 415 732 7777 http://www.cafe-metropol.com/ |
This cafe is located in the heart of downtown San Francisco and offers a relaxed and fine dining experience. There is a crisp air in the cafe that's set amidst skyscrapers. Order a glass of wine before returning to work or exploring the city and be sure to check out their assortment of Panini and baked goods. For lunch, try the Tortellini with Wild Mushroom Sauce and Parmesan Cheese and the Bean Salad with Black and White Beans, Mango, Tomatoes, and Cilantro. Review © 2007, Wcities |
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A mighty fly party |
119 Utah Street San Francisco, CA 94103 United States +1 415 626 7001 http://www.mighty119.com |
With live music and its cutting edge location, this is definitely the place to be in the Bay Area. Mighty is a hidden gem in the emerging Somisspo district, San Francisco's newest neighborhood, where SOMA, the Mission and Potrero Hill meet. Rocking yet soothing, swanky yet grooving, this spot was named "Best New Club in America" by Urb magazine. Review © 2007, Wcities |
 Photo: wcities |
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Urban Renewal Baked in a Pie |
2901 Mission Street (at 25th Street) San Francisco, CA 94110 United States +1 415 282 1500 http://www.pieranch.org |
Mission Pie provides colorful slices of pie made with local and organic ingredients. Customers are served tea or coffee along with pies and other pastries by the same Mission High students who grew pumpkins, harvested berries, and collected eggs at Pie Ranch, the source for Mission Pie's ingredients. The students are learning about the potential for sustainable agriculture while living in an urban environment by cultivating the ingredients from their beginnings, and the customers are enjoying the end product. The original 14-seat bakery and cafe expanded into its larger corner location, with on-site baking, after less than a year of business. Cash only. Review © 2007, Wcities |
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Quiet retreat |
528 Laguna Street San Francisco, CA 94102-5014 United States +1 415 626 1508 http://momitobys.com/home.html |
Perhaps the revolution referred to in this place's name is the fact that in a bustling part of San Francisco, it's a quiet and peaceful place. That would make it a revolutionary find. Like The City itself, it's an odd blend in its tidy Victorian corner space with Gamelan music wafting through the high-ceilinged air that used to house a bakery a century or so ago. Order your coffee and sandwich or pastry snack from the laid-back counter staff at an ornate marble-topped bar and then settle down with the neighborhood's artsy regulars to some serene reading, or just watch the passing parade from one of the window seats. Review © 2007, Wcities |
 Photo: juliett jade chi |
 Art, Music, Dance & More |
701 Mission Street (Yerba Buena Gardens) San Francisco, CA 94103-3138 United States +1 415 978 2787 |
This one-day festival takes place outdoors and features a variety of entertainment possibilities to enjoy. It is where you can listen to the jazz melodies of A Gathering of Ancestors, watch traditional Native American dances, and gather for storytelling. It also offers art exhibits and craft workshops. The all day event is not only fun, it is an educational and cultural experience. This festival is free. Some vendors may take credit cards. Review © 2007, Wcities |
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Greek hospitality |
795 Valencia Street San Francisco, CA 94110 United States +1 415 255 2102 http://www.pareawinebar.com/ |
The Greek word "paréa" translates as near and dear ones, within whose company one's life is enriched. And this eatery treats all its guests as paréa, considering it an honour to serve them. Feast on home-cooked Mediterranean preparations and wines to go with them, while you enjoy the endearing hospitality bestowed upon you. The meals are freshly prepared, using organic products, and the menu's star features are the tzatziki and panini. For dessert, you can choose between the chocolate and cheese plates, or then go all the way—how do nectarines with fresh whipped cream sound? Review © 2007, Wcities |
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Modern and inviting |
1751 Fulton Street San Francisco, CA 94117 United States http://www.polenglounge.com/te... |
This Balinese-inspired tea-centric restaurant and nightclub is decked out in bamboo with round metal tables and a large dance floor. There are 30 loose-leaf teas to choose from, including rooibos, oolong, black, herbal and many eclectic green teas in flavors like Thousand in Red and The Monkey King. Also try an elixir with fresh fruit or a vodka and tea infusion cocktail. Menu choices include Beef Sirloin Salpicao with Marrow and Crispy Salt and Pepper Squid. Private parties and banquets may also be booked in advance. Review © 2007, Wcities |
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Seaside chow & cocktails |
855 China Basin Street San Francisco, CA 94107 United States +1 415 621 2378 |
On a pretty day, one the best places in The City to stop by for a drink is right here. A popular restaurant with a wharf-type set up, your table is quite literally seaside as you partake of generous portions of American-style cuisine including juicy burgers and crispy fries. Live music often accompanies the good food and drink on weekend evenings. There's no extra charge for seagull dancing or the barking seal show. Review © 2007, Wcities |
 Photo: Robert Garrett |
 Photo: Robert Garrett |
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Good food in the hills |
1760 Polk Street (between Clay and Washington streets) San Francisco, CA 94109-3617 United States +1 415 292 4033 / +1 415 441 2233 |
This cafe is perpetually busy with a smiling crowd. Choose a breakfast lunch or dinner item from their expansive menu. The clientele of this restaurant knows where to get a well-priced meal. It will take a minute to read the menu: Broiled Halibut Steak, Caesar Salad, or a meal for the crowd caught in between breakfast and dinner, New York Steak and Eggs. If you do not want to eat, order a Latte or a Root Beer Float and watch the crowded sidewalks from a window seat. Review © 2007, Wcities |
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Popular & Tasty |
560 Larkin Street San Francisco, CA 94102 United States +1 415 474 5698 |
The Gallic influence on Vietnamese cooking dates back to its French colonial days, which explains why an Asian sandwich is served in a baguette. Usually filled with Five-spice Chicken or roast pork, there is an American twist to be found in the meatball sandwich that is like nothing so much as a jumped-up hoagie. The fillings are spicy and the chili garnish, which you can ask the efficient counter staff to leave out, can make the sandwiches positively incendiary, though that does not seem to deter the locals who crowd this shop all day. Review © 2007, Wcities |
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Excellent Hong Kong Cafe |
326 8th Street San Francisco, CA 94607 United States +1 510 893 1238 |
In the heart of Oakland Chinatown, Saint Anna Cafe Shop is a staple for local families. They boast a tried-and-true menu of sandwiches, noodle soups, rice and spaghetti dishes. Feel like splurging? The back of the menu offers special "sizzle-platter-meals" for $12.99, though most of their hot dishes are only $5. If you're unsure of what to order, there is a daily lunch special posted on the door for an easily affordable $3.99 (drink included). And don't forget to try their Hong Kong Milk Tea, perhaps the best-loved drink on their extensive beverage list. Expect a noisy wait during lunch, especially on the weekends. Review © 2007, Wcities |
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Delightful to a Tea |
721 Lincoln Way San Francisco, CA 94122 United States +1 415 566 8834 http://www.secretgardenteahous... |
Go back in time to a place where high tea was a social device, a comforting tradition, and always a full-scale production. Located a stone's throw from Golden Gate park, between 8th and 9th Avenue, The Secret Garden Tea House and gift shop does not scrimp on all the frills and touches necessary to make its customers feel like they are living in a Jane Austen novel. In addition to a light lunch menu, the tea house serves bite-sized sandwiches, pastries, and of course, a selection of teas. The tea room is available to rent for parties and events. Review © 2007, Wcities |
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Everyone's buying at Sellers |
388 Market Street (at Pine and Front) 595 Market Street San Francisco, CA 94111 United States +1 415 956 3825 http://www.sellersmarkets.com/ |
You can buy the best of salads, sandwiches and pizzas here, all cooked with locally grown ingredients. The menu is as eco-friendly as it can possibly get, and offers a vast array of dishes. Flatbread Frittatas, Pancetta Cobb Salad, Turkey and Triple Cream Brie Sandwiches, Rosemary Lemon Free-Range Chicken, Ham & Cheddar Tartines - the list seems endless! So if you wish to lunch on some healthy, tasty fare, head to Sellers Markets today. Review © 2007, Wcities |
 Photo: wcities |
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Boisterous gluttony |
348 Columbus Avenue (Between Vallejo Street and Broadway) San Francisco, CA 94133 United States +1 415 397 0435 http://www.stepsofrome.com/ |
Boisterous, waiters caterwauling with dramatic bits of opera make up only a bit of the background noise at this North Beach meeting spot. Come here to sip a cappuccino, get a huge plate of pasta or drink a beer and try your pick-up skills. The pasta is house-made, inexpensive, and filling. You will find all the classics such as lasagne and linguine. Most dishes only cost less than $10. At the adjoining trattoria, the food is a bit more expensive (about $20 for dinner), but the ambiance is a bit quieter. Note: Cash only. Review © 2007, Wcities |
 Photo: Alex D'Aquila |
 Photo: Heather Leah Kennedy |
 Photo: LJ Monte |
 Photo: Jonathan Shipley |
 Photo: Tina Banninger |
 Photo: Kale Roseen |
 Photo: noreylee |
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Cocktails and more… |
377 Hayes Street Gough Street San Francisco, CA 94102 United States +1 415 255 7144 |
Don't let the loud interiors, gaudy rooms and bright neon lights of this place mislead you. It's a whole lot of fun to hang out here. Sink your teeth into pastries, truffles and other delicious goodies and drinks that emphasize the season's treats! Gratify your palate with specialty cocktails like 'Mangopolitan' and other top notch liquor brands. The ambience is mellow with lit candles and velvet couches that encourage a cozy tête-à-tête. Keep your wallet loaded if you want to spend a lovely evening here with a few friends and don't be afraid to bend the rules. Review © 2007, Wcities |
 Photo: David Chatenay |
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Cool Coffee |
2862 24th Street San Francisco, CA 94110 United States +1 415 826 5867 http://www.sugarlumpcoffeeloun... |
Though the Outer Mission is continually being cursed with gentrification, it doesn't hurt that a hip yet understated place like Sugarlump Coffee Lounge has moved in. The place is most definitley a lounge, not just a cafe, and though many believe the coffee could be better, people are enjoying the business it's bringing to the Mission. Good people watching from the window seats and vintage furniture and decor keep patrons sitting for hours. Beautifully crafted drinks and pastries are available and free wi-fi makes it a must. Review © 2007, Wcities |
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Dessert cafe |
2123 Fillmore Street (between California and Sacramento streets) San Francisco, CA 94115 United States +1 415 931 2815 |
This place offers a few sandwiches and salads on its menu, but the real reason to visit is to indulge in its fine selection of extravagant desserts. From the traditional, huge wedges of Devil's Food Cake to the fanciful Charlottes, everything is freshly made. The atmosphere is unhurried in its 1 1/2 floors, so on a slow afternoon you can linger over a bite of dessert and a cup of coffee for an hour with free coffee refills. It is perfect for contemplating the work of local artists that hang on the walls. Review © 2007, Wcities |
 Photo: TAJIMA Haru |
 Photo: Greg Lawler |
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Late night luscious |
641 Irving Street (between Seventh and Eighth avenues) San Francisco, CA 94122 United States +1 415 504 7068 |
There are two locations for this purveyor of yummy baked goods. The original Irving Street location is techno-mellow with exposed pipes and fans hanging from a very high ceiling. Posters of classic film stars share the stippled and half-paneled walls with paintings by local artists. The second location on Geary is a scooch, more sophisticated in decor with slightly less seating, which sometimes means the occasional hint to vacate your table if you have lingered too long. Scones, muffins, cookies, and cakes are priced from $2 to $5, including the signature Lemon Tart (with just the right citrus tang to balance the sweetness). Half sandwiches are also available for less than $5. You can also get a nostalgically classic root beer float. Review © 2007, Wcities |
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Pink bakery |
5615 Bay Street San Francisco, CA 94608 United States +1 510 655 0865 http://www.teacakebakeshop.com/ |
A lovely shade of pink adorns the walls of this baked ware shop. And yes the produce looks and tastes good. Try the famous cup cakes, Snickerdoodles, Lemon Pouts or the Tuxedo Brownies. The ingredients used in most of the recipes are Belgian chocolate and sweet cream butter. Furthermore, they churn out small batches of goodies all through the day, so it is all oven fresh! Reserve your Sundays for the divine Chai Latte White Chocolates. Review © 2007, Wcities |
 Photo: ljc@flickr |
 Photo: Chris Chen |
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Rustic French breakfast & lunch |
155A South Park St. San Francisco, CA 94107 United States +1 415 896 2075 http://www.thebutlerandthechef... |
This authentically French neighborhood oasis provides respite to SoMa professionals in need of breakfasts more pleasurable than a stale danish - and lunches more moving than a microwave burrito. The Butler & the Chef offers an elegant menu of salads, pates, quiches, crepes, croissants and more. The sandwiches (both hot and cold) stand head and shoulders above typical deli fare, all served on freshly baked bread and chock full of specialty meats, luscious veggies and exotic greens. For dessert, enjoy decadent standards like creme brulee, or opt for the simple but stunningly good maple-pecan cookie. Beer and wine are available, in addition to a full list of coffee specialties. See website for menu. Review © 2007, Wcities |
