What can I do in San Francisco?

I like historical things. I'd love to go to Yosemite but I can't afford it.



Things I have done:

Walked the GGB

Toured Alacatraz.

Walked around the haight, valencia area, gay area, the beach, chinatown and visited the farmers market.What can I do in San Francisco?
San Francisco vacations are among the best in the country. With so many sights and sounds, finding reasons to leave the SF hotels and tour out into the city is not hard at all. These are some of the many and varied attractions in San Francisco you can visit:

1. The Golden Gate Bridge [you already did]

2. Alcatraz Cruises [you already did]

3. The Fisherman's Wharf

4. The Japanese Tea Garden

5. The art museums of San Francisco

6. Cable cars

7. Chinatown

8. Exploratorium

9. Alamo Square

10. The Red-and White Ferry



You can also go on a Walking Tours. These are the top San Francisco Walking Tours:

Nob Hill Tour

Chinatown Tour

North Beach Tour

Castro Historical Tour and Harvey Milk Tour

Foot Fun Tour

Gourmet Walks and Local Tastes of the City Tours

Haunted Walking Tours

-San Francisco Ghost Hunt

-The Haunted Haight

The San Francisco Vampire

Chinatown Ghost Tours

Barbary Coast Trail

Stroll San Francisco



No matter what your interests, these tours are a great way to explore the “city by the bay” in any season…for any reason.What can I do in San Francisco?
Turritopsis nutricula, the immortal jellyfish, is a hydrozoan whose medusa, or jellyfish, form can revert to the polyp stage after becoming sexually mature. It is the only known case of a metazoan capable of reverting completely to a sexually immature, colonial stage after having reached sexual maturity as a solitary stage.[2][3] It does this through the cell development process of transdifferentiation. Cell transdifferentiation is when the jellyfish "alters the differentiated state of the cell and transforms it into a new cell". In this process the medusa of the immortal jellyfish is transformed into the polyps of a new polyp colony. First, the umbrella reverts itself and then the tentacles and mesoglea get resorbed. The reverted medusa then attaches itself to the substrate by the end that had been at the opposite end of the umbrella and starts giving rise to new polyps to form the new colony. Theoretically, this process can go on indefinitely, effectively rendering the jellyfish biologically immortal,[3][4] although in nature, most Turritopsis, like other medusae, are likely to succumb to predation or disease in the plankton stage, without reverting to the polyp form.[5] No single specimen has been observed for any extended period, so it is not currently possible to estimate the age of an individual, and so even if this species has the potential for immortality, there is no laboratory evidence of many generations surviving from any individual.What can I do in San Francisco?
In addition to the GGB, Alcatrez, Valencia, Chinatown, Farmers Market, the Haight, the beach, and the Castro, I'd also check out the Academy of Sciences and eat a bread bowl at Fisherman's Wharf. I have a list of my favorite things to do (along with the address and information about the Academy of Science and Fisherman's Wharft) at http://answers.yahoo.com/question/index?qid=20111206080306AAkKwlP.



Hope this helps!What can I do in San Francisco?
Cable car museum (where the actual cables run through and you can see how they operate).



There are some great historical walking tours that take you through various neighborhoods while providing you history of same.
You could walk around the city and try out some cool restaurants.