District 1
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| Central Richmond, Outer Richmond, Jordan Park, Lake, Sea Cliff, Lone Mountain |
Bound by the pacific Ocean on the west, the
Golden Gate on the north and Golden Gate Park to the south, District 1
encompasses the northwest corridor of the city. From exclusive Sea
Cliff, with its grand homes and spectacular bridge views, to the bustle
of Richmond's Clement Street, this district offers a diverse array of
amenities. Due to its close proximity to the coast, this area tends to
be slightly cooler than the rest of the city.
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District 2
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| Golden Gate heights, Outer Sunset, Central Sunset, Inner Sunset, Parkside, Outer Parkside, Inner Parkside |
South of Golden Gate Park, District 2 is comprised of several primarily
residential neighborhoods. The dense eastern end of the area, known as
Inner Sunset, gives way to more residential areas and beach culture as
one approaches the western boarder at Ocean Beach. Although largely
comprised of single family homes, District 2 also has ample shopping,
services and restaurants.
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| District 3 |
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Lake Shore, Merced Heights, Pine Lake Park, Stonestown, Lakeside, Merced Manor, Ingleside, Ingleside Heights, Oceanview
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District 3 provides a broad spectrum of residential neighborhoods,
including San Francisco's most suburban style areas. From cute starter
homes in Oceanview and Ingleside to handsome villas in Lakeside and
Merced Manor, this area appeals to a wide variety of people. Home of
San Francisco's State University, District 3 also includes great
recreational opportunities, world renowned golf courses, the San
Francisco Zoo and Stonestown Shopping Center.
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| District 4 |
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| Balboa Terrace, Diamond Heights, Forest Hill, Forest
Knolls, Sunnyside, Ingleside Terrace, Midtown Terrace, St. Francis
Wood, Miraloma Park, Forest hill Extension, West Portal, Sherwood
Forest, Monterey Heights, Mt. Davidson Manor, Westwood Park, Westwood Highlands |
Emanating from Mt. Davidson, the highest point in San Francisco, is an
array of residential neighborhoods that make up District 4. Among them
are some of the city's finest upper middle class areas, which have both
the look and feel of a classic residential community. In addition,
District 4 is home to San Francisco City College, the hilltops of
Diamond Heights and the lush Glen Canyon Park. Miraloma Park and
Midtown Terrace, located on the northern end, are primarily often
characterized by their serene residential streets.
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| District 5 |
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| Glen Park, Noe Valley, Haight Ashbury, Parnassus, Twin
Peaks, Buena Vista, Corona Heights, Clarendon Heights, Duboce Triangle,
Eureka Valley, Dolores Heights, Mission Dolores |
| The geographical center of San Francisco, District 5 is home to Herth
Real Estate. From Haight Street to Castro, the area features some of
the city's most interesting neighborhoods. Located in Noe Valley,
trendy 24th Street has set the pace for quality shops and restaurants.
Glen Park offers a quiet residential setting with great proximity to
arterial transportation. The Castro is the center for gay culture in
the city and hosts numerous extravagant events every year. The Haight
has retained its 1960s qualities while providing shops and services to
the nearby Ashbury Heights enclave. |
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| District 6 |
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| Anza Vista, Hayes Valley, Lower Pacific heights, Alamo Square, Western Addition, North Panhandle |
From vibrant Hayes Valley with its art galleries and restaurants, to
the historic Alamo Square, District 6 is comprised of quintessential
San Francisco neighborhoods. Still the most affordable of the central
districts, the north and west boundaries have increased dramatically in
popularity. Lower Pacific heights hovers close by its more illustrious
namesake, while Anza Vista remains a quiet pocket surrounded by more
urban amenities.
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District 7
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| Marina, Pacific Heights, Presidio Heights, Cow Hollow |
This district takes place among the world's most coveted neighborhoods.
The tree lined streets of both Presidio Heights and Pacific heights are
replete with some of the most auspicious homes on the West Coast. Due
to its prominent hilltop locations, the area enjoys some of the most
electrifying views that San Francisco has to offer. The area's
shopping, entertainment and services are found in the densely populated
Cow Hollow and the buzzing Marina.
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District 8
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| Downtown, Financial District, Nob Hill, North Beach,
Tenderloin, Russian Hill, Van Ness/Civic Center, Telegraph Hill, North
Waterfront |
| Defined by its dense urban setting, District 8 makes
up San Francisco's renowned skyline while encompassing the heart of the
financial, shopping and tourist areas. The architecturally acclaimed
Civic Center is home to San Francisco's opera house and symphony hall.
The famous Chinatown is located in the heart of district 8, while the
historically Italian neighborhood of North Beach is located nearby.
Downtown features the destination shopping of Union Square, a common
spot for tourists and locals alike. Sophisticated Russian Hill
encompasses the district's northwest side, while distinguished
Telegraph Hill is located to the northwest.
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District 9
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| Bernal Heights, Inner Mission, Mission Bay, Portrero hill, South of Market, South Beach, Central Waterfront |
A vast area with many distinct neighborhoods, District 9 has
experienced significant development in recent years. The northeast area
has transformed from a primarily industrial setting to state of the art
luxury condominium towers. Nearby, the San Francisco Giants stadium
sits at the edge of the bay. in addition to enjoying the city's best
weather, Potrero Hill offers dramatic city views along with spectacular
architecture. To the west is the colorful Mission District, known for
its hip restaurants and edgy nightlife. Bernal Heights, located at the
southern end, is a hilltop with charming homes and steep streets.
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District 10
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| Bayview, Bayview Heights, Hunters Point,
Crocker Amazon, Excelsior, Visitacion Valley, Portola, Outer Mission,
Silver Terrace, Mission terrace |
District 10 is where you will find the oldest part of the city in
Bayview. Although little is left from its 19th century origins, new
developments have sprouted up throughout the neighborhood. The
surrounding residential areas of Silver Terrace, Protola, Excelsior and
Mission Terrace have all experienced a significant amount of
restoration in the recent years.
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