The Floating Utopia ofSalesforce Park is a guide to San Francisco's Salesforce Park.
May 1 - October 31 are hours.
There is a public park with a living roof, a walking trail lined with benches, dancing fountains, and a children's play area.
Dogs are not allowed at the park, which is home to delicate plants and habitats.Service dogs were not present.
The entire length of the transit center is run by the Park above the Grand Hall.The newest public park in the San Francisco Bay Area is for the benefit and enjoyment of all, and there is nothing else like it.All about the park's landscape can be found in our Garden Guide.
There is plenty of room on the Amphitheater Lawn for up to 1,000 people.At the west end of the Park, facing the Amphitheater Stage, there is a special place to say "namaste" at a free yoga class, spread out a blanket for a noontime concert, or take in a movie night under the stars.
In an interactive permanent public art installation, artist Ned Kahn introduces movement and surprise.A sequence of small geysers are choreographed to correspond with the coming and going of the buses.Extending more than 1,200 feet on a bed of white and gray granite, the innovative design is one of the world's longest water artworks.
On a rooftop park that is designed for the benefit of all, children and a climbing rope frame are essential ingredients.There is a bright yellow structure between the Central Lawn and the Main Plaza.Children must be supervised by an adult while accompanied by a child.
Take a seat on the benches or stroll past the groves of bamboos and palms that are set among the skyscrapers of SOMA.There are butterflies next to bamboos and palms.The lavender patch has flowering agapanthus and honey bees.A meandering trail encircles the perimeter of the Park where 13 mini botanical gardens are labeled with interpretive signs representing an array of flora and fauna.
In a setting where the topography blurs the distinction between rooftop and ground level, the park integrates a Main Plaza glass floor.Ample seating and grassy open areas are ideal for relaxing, reading, picnicking, or joining the activity offerings.There are feature gardens with year-round displays surrounding the entire 5.4 acres.An attractive wetlands garden enhances the eastern edge while anchoring the western end.The terminal has skylights and an oculus.
An outdoor urban experience awaits.People are reading poetry, kids are tumbling and everyone is taking selfies.Quiet meditation, Tai Chi, and silent disco are some of the free events.Pick a day that includes toddler Tuesdays, writing workshop Wednesdays, and S.T.E.A.M.On Saturdays.There is always something to do from sunrise to sunset.
An oculus is surrounded by a bamboo grove.The perfect place to take a selfies is in the middle of the park.Pull up a chair for a game of checkers, borrow items from the book cart, game cart or arts and crafts cart.The largest of its kind in the U.S. is a glass floor.
There is plenty of room on the Amphitheater Lawn for up to 1,000 people.At the west end of the Park, facing the Amphitheater Stage, there is a special place to say "namaste" at a free yoga class, spread out a blanket for a noontime concert, or take in a movie night under the stars.
In an interactive permanent public art installation, artist Ned Kahn introduces movement and surprise.A sequence of small geysers are choreographed to correspond with the coming and going of the buses.Extending more than 1,200 feet on a bed of white and gray granite, the innovative design is one of the world's longest water artworks.
On a rooftop park that is designed for the benefit of all, children and a climbing rope frame are essential ingredients.There is a bright yellow structure between the Central Lawn and the Main Plaza.Children must be supervised by an adult while accompanied by a child.
Take a seat on the benches or stroll past the groves of bamboos and palms that are set among the skyscrapers of SOMA.There are butterflies next to bamboos and palms.The lavender patch has flowering agapanthus and honey bees.A meandering trail encircles the perimeter of the Park where 13 mini botanical gardens are labeled with interpretive signs representing an array of flora and fauna.
In a setting where the topography blurs the distinction between rooftop and ground level, the park integrates a Main Plaza glass floor.Ample seating and grassy open areas are ideal for relaxing, reading, picnicking, or joining the activity offerings.There are feature gardens with year-round displays surrounding the entire 5.4 acres.An attractive wetlands garden enhances the eastern edge while anchoring the western end.The terminal has skylights and an oculus.
An outdoor urban experience awaits.People are reading poetry, kids are tumbling and everyone is taking selfies.Quiet meditation, Tai Chi, and silent disco are some of the free events.Pick a day that includes toddler Tuesdays, writing workshop Wednesdays, and S.T.E.A.M.On Saturdays.There is always something to do from sunrise to sunset.
An oculus is surrounded by a bamboo grove.The perfect place to take a selfies is in the middle of the park.Pull up a chair for a game of checkers, borrow items from the book cart, game cart or arts and crafts cart.The largest of its kind in the U.S. is a glass floor.