My girlfriend, now wife and I enjoyed the sights, sounds, & smells of SF and the amazing cable cars, 35 years, earlier in 1988. We loved the whole city, and we rode the cable cars often. We're from Columbus, Ohio, and in 1988, Sushi had finally arrived in our city, and we were looking forward to eating some in SF, and we did. Also trending in 1988, were coffee houses, as Starbucks, and smaller local cafes, were sprouting up everywhere. We made sure to eat croissants, and sip cappuccino, as often as possible. We were there for a whole week, we had a friend who we knew from Columbus, who grew up in SF, and he was our host. His close friends owned a charming Victorian era hotel right in the heart of the city. Because it was undergoing restoration, our room for the whole week, was only $20.00 a night and it included cappuccino, croissants, and fresh fruit, every morning. Other hotels were charging more than $200.00 a night at the time. The view from our suite overlooked the charming streets below. In 2024, we're both 70 years old. Enjoyed your video.
imread of the ruins of sf and tent cities and saw nothing of that here, nor a look down taravel or ulloa in the parkside. no graffitti tents. on the other hand i doubt i could afford even a studio in the parkside much less a house. and was shocked at all the vacant stores on market.
SF is far from being in ruins, yes the Tenderloin and parts of downtown has homelessness and crime but the neighborhoods are fine, we've got over 20 million tourists visiting this year, SF is hosting a big international conference of over 20 world leaders and the city will things around
WOW amazing ❤️❤️❤️
My girlfriend, now wife and I enjoyed the sights, sounds, & smells of SF and the amazing cable cars, 35 years, earlier in 1988. We loved the whole city, and we rode the cable cars often. We're from Columbus, Ohio, and in 1988, Sushi had finally arrived in our city, and we were looking forward to eating some in SF, and we did. Also trending in 1988, were coffee houses, as Starbucks, and smaller local cafes, were sprouting up everywhere. We made sure to eat croissants, and sip cappuccino, as often as possible. We were there for a whole week, we had a friend who we knew from Columbus, who grew up in SF, and he was our host. His close friends owned a charming Victorian era hotel right in the heart of the city. Because it was undergoing restoration, our room for the whole week, was only $20.00 a night and it included cappuccino, croissants, and fresh fruit, every morning. Other hotels were charging more than $200.00 a night at the time. The view from our suite overlooked the charming streets below. In 2024, we're both 70 years old. Enjoyed your video.
Always looking good.
lots of stores for lease:(
i always love riding the cable cars though, it's just sad to see what the city has become.
imread of the ruins of sf and tent cities and saw nothing of that here, nor a look down taravel or ulloa in the parkside. no graffitti tents. on the other hand i doubt i could afford even a studio in the parkside much less a house. and was shocked at all the vacant stores on market.
SF is far from being in ruins, yes the Tenderloin and parts of downtown has homelessness and crime but the neighborhoods are fine, we've got over 20 million tourists visiting this year, SF is hosting a big international conference of over 20 world leaders and the city will things around