Suggestions for History Museum near Financial District, San Francisco

Rochelle M. • August 18, 2010Free admission. Pretty cool gift shop. While they have info about railways in general, their focus is the groovy vintage F-line railcars that run up Market and along The Embarcadero.

Bennett W W. • August 8, 2016Very interesting and a good way to learn about the history of Wells Fargo Bank

Mariana D. • March 28, 2011Nice place to go in SF! You can see how it system works!

Bennett W W. • April 26, 2016Nice spot for a museum near Chinatown.

Erik C. • May 2, 2017Fun little place not much to it but it had an beer exhibit and let you draw your own beer label. It was entertaining. Great gift shop inside if your in the area should stop in

Jeffrey-Ryan B. • October 4, 2014Great place to visit to learn some interesting history of the minting process xx

Devin N. • May 28, 2011Check out this crazy museum open Wednesday and Saturday from noon-4 and most afternoons if the curator is there. Tour includes free live demonstrations!

Alex D. • January 22, 2019Great insight into the neighborhood in a well-presented, engaging exhibit that could take you 15 minutes or 45 depending on your level of interest.

Joe C. • February 21, 2010If you're GLBT, or interested in our history, this is a great place to visit. Exhibits change from time to time, and (if you're doing research) the archive is full of interesting information

Martha H. • December 31, 2015It's a new little museum about the Chinese struggle against the Japanese during World War II. It's worth a look.

Justin S. • July 2, 2015Exhibits showing some of the earliest jeans and highlighting sustainable manufacturing. Catch a catnap on the daybeds in the lobby.

Carmen • September 8, 2018Plaques of retired SF Giants players on the outside of AT&T Park along King Street. They honor those whose "records stand highest among their teammates on the basis of longevity and achievements".

Nico P. • February 4, 2014"The Barbary Coast Trail is a walking tour connecting 20 historic sites and local history museums. Approximately 180 bronze medallions and arrows embedded in the sidewalk mark the 5-mile trail."