
Waterfront Park
A 12-acre bayfront park in front of the County Administration building, with a long interactive fountain kids play in and lawns facing the harbor.
Things to do
India Street, the Saturday Mercato, and the piazzas that turned a freeway-severed district into the busiest dining strip downtown.
Farmers market on Date Street and nearby blocks every Saturday, with a smaller Wednesday edition, selling produce, flowers and prepared food.
European-style public square on Date Street with a fountain and restaurant patios, the neighborhood's gathering spot.
The lighted sign spanning India Street is the neighborhood's most photographed landmark.
Small neighborhood park with bocce courts and a dog area near Washington Elementary.
The parish church built by the Italian fishing community, known for its painted interior.
Historic ships moored on the Embarcadero a short walk from Little Italy.
Kettner and India streets hold galleries, design showrooms and boutiques between restaurants.
Raw bar in a former warehouse, famous for its no-cocktail-sauce policy.
Richard Blais's Kettner Boulevard restaurant helped make the neighborhood a destination.
Dry-aged steaks and a rooftop bar on India Street.
Brian Malarkey's large Kettner Boulevard dining room.
Casual counter-service spot with a big outdoor yard.
Handmade pasta and pizza with house vermouth.
Elaborate cakes and pastries on Union Street.
A Kettner Boulevard bar dating to the fishing era, known for burgers.
Street festival with food, chalk art and music, billed as the largest Italian festival outside New York City.
Outdoor art festival that has drawn more than 120,000 visitors.
Celebration of Sicilian food and culture held since 1993.
Street stickball games in the neighborhood's old tradition.
Pre-Lenten celebration with masks and parades.