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The California Welcome Center San Francisco
Pier 39
Building "P" 2nd Level - Marina Plaza
San Francisco, CA 94133

Phone: (415) 981-1280
Fax: (415) 956-0209
Email: cwcsanfrancisco@guestservicesolutions.com

Located at PIER 39 is the California Welcome Center, San Francisco.

The center is located on the second level of PIER 39 and is open daily from 10:00 am to 5:00 pm and provides a full range of travel concierge services.

Amenities
Public Telephone
Picnic Area
Internet / E-mail
Refreshments
Travel Information / Brochures
Maps
Hotel Bookings
Nearby Restaurants
Handicapped Access

Welcome Center
Must See Image
Modern Vietnamese at San Francisco's Slanted Door

Dine on sophisticated Asian food at the edge of the bay.

With sweeping views of San Francisco Bay, The Slanted Door would be a worthy destination if only for the knockout location in the beautifully renovated Ferry Buildling Plaza. But chef/owner Charles Phan has created a cuisine that is every bit as spectacular as the view. Phan puts a modern, sophisticated twist on Vietnamese dishes at his wildly popular restaurant, adding additional interest by focusing on fresh regional ingredients. Menu standouts include clay pot chicken simmered with caramel sauce and ginger, brick oven–roasted whole fish of the day, and crispy Imperial rolls filled with shrimp and pork. For a refreshing finish, try the trio of exotic ice creams: soursop, jackfruit, and ginger.

You need to book several weeks ahead for lunch and dinner. Can’t get a reservation? Head over to Out the Door, also in the Ferry Building. It serves up take-out versions of Slanted Door cuisine. Or try the wide assortment of other places to grab a quick bite or sit down and relax in the handsome shopping complex. You won't leave hungry.

 

Local Events Image
» Tutankhamun and the Golden Age of the Pharaohs
June 27, 2009 12:00 AM to March 28, 2010 12:00 AM

For the first time in 30 years, the artifacts from the tomb of Tutankhamun return to the de young museum. Tutankhamun and the Golden Age of the Pharaohs present over 130 important objects inducing 50 from the tomb of king Tut. The exhibition places Tutankhamun in a larger context though an additional 80 objects from the tombs of his ancestors, which provide insight into the daily life and royal burial practices of the 18th dynasty, Egypt’s Golden Age.