فقرة  برزنتيشن بحث موضوع ملخص   جاهز باللغة الانجليزية  انشاء
ـ موضوع انجليزي عن ابدا قصير كيفية كتابة موضوع تعبير باللغة الانجليزية توجيهي قواعد كتابة تعبير بالانجليزي طريقة سهلة لكتابة تعبير بالانجليزي موضوع تعبير انجليزي يصلح لكل المواضيع كتابة تعبير بالانجليزي عن نفسك وصف تعبير انجليزي يصلح لكل المواضيع موضوع انشاء شامل لكل المواضيع موضوع يصلح لجميع المواضيع موضوع تعبير انجليزي جاهز برجراف ينفع لاى موضوع تعبير
معلومات عن سان فرانسيسكو بالانجليزي
سان فرانسيسكو والشذوذ
سان فرانسيسكو سياحة
سان فرانسيسكو العرب المسافرون
رحلتي الى سان فرانسيسكو
تقرير عن سان فرانسيسكو
شارع الشواذ سان فرانسيسكو
سان فرانسيسكو نقاط الاهتمام
سان فرانسيسكو الأحداث القادمة
سان فرانسيسكو (بالإنجليزية: San Francisco) هي مدينة في ولاية كاليفورنيا الأمريكية
بماذا تشتهر مدينة سان فرانسيسكو
تعلم الإنجليزية بسان فرانسيسكو

inhabitants 824,000    
San Francisco City and County
121 km 2 of area, 43 hills, 47 km of coastline
16 million visitors / year
California's 4th largest city after Los Angeles, San Diego and San Jose
More than 100 neighborhoods
31% of Asians; 13.5% of Hispanics
Spring / summer: 18 ° C, frequent mists; Autumn: 22 ° C, clear sky; winter: 7-15 ° C, heavy rainfall
9h shift. 18h in Paris = 9am in the morning at SF

It is hard to imagine a more photogenic city than San Francisco, crisscrossed by arteries that ignore the topography and climb straight up to the hills: urbanism accelerated in the 19 th century. to absorb the growth of the city at the time of the Gold Rush. Daughter of old Europe, San Francisco has the landmarks, with its streets suitable for walking, lined with Victorian houses; freed from its shackles, it has emerged as a tolerant and innovative city.

This story of toil, uprooting and prosperity can be found throughout the neighborhoods: on the chic Nob Hill or Alamo Square facades, on the popular Fisherman's Wharf wharves, in the cosmopolitan streets of Chinatown, Mission, or Japantown. Haight-Ashbury has experienced the excitement of the Beat Generation, and contemporary art and architecture flourish in the Golden Gate Park Museums.

There, in the west of the peninsula, open on the Pacific, the fog often rises at the beginning of the afternoon, enveloping the streets of a fresh and humid cloud, while the East, nestled in the hollow from the bay, enjoy longer rays of the sun. A tattooed punkette will sit easily with a businessman in a starred restaurant, where a genius of new technologies will make his organic market in flip flops. In the streets, gay bars rub elbows with Latin bars and communities mingle without necessarily sharing the same tables. Thus Frisco is home to a host of ethnic, trendy, gourmet, party ...
Golden Gate Bridge

A symbol of iron and red paint, which spans the bay. Walk on foot to feel the wind make the mastodon vibrate, and quiver of vertigo over the rough waters of the Pacific. Leaning down, tiny windsurfers, kite-surfers and other sailing enthusiasts can be seen. With its towers 227 m high and its apron of 3 km, it impressed when it opened in 1937, and continues to amaze.

Lombard Street

To dream of Steve McQueen tumbling at the wheel of his Ford Mustang ... Arranged in 1922 to allow the passage of cars, this street with hairpin bends, planted with flowers by its inhabitants, is a must for the discovery of Chic hills of the city, Russian Hill and Nob Hill.

Alcatraz Island

In sinister memory, the penitentiary long reserved for the most hardened criminals counted among its most famous boarders Al Capone (1934-39). Departure from Pier 33 by boat, for a tour on the bay, a visit of the cells and old buildings built by the Spaniards in 1857. The opportunity to discover that the "island of pelicans" was occupied by the American Indian Movement (1969-1971).

Filbert Steps

It is necessary to take these wooden stairs, winding in the middle of gardens, smelling of a thousand flowers, between charming pine houses opened on the bay ... They constituted one of the scenery of Passengers of the night (1947), with Humphrey Bogart and Lauren Bacall. Not far away, lies North Beach, known for its brainy cafes and the City Lights Bookstore, the Mecca of the Beat Generation ...

Chinatown

This is an emblematic district of this city less than two centuries old, patchwork of communities attracted since the mid-nineteenth century. by the gold deposits and the construction of the railways! It includes the culinary, medicinal and religious traditions of the Middle Kingdom. The streets are worth for their stalls and restaurants as much as for their ornate roofs or their Buddhist temples. Chinatown has been expanding since the 1980s, but its core is still the market on Stockton Street.

Asian Art Museum

One of the richest collections of Asian art in the world! Half of the donation of the industrialist Avery Brundage in 1959, it contains thousands of works (the oldest known Buddha dating from 338, bronzes of Angkor, etc.), enhanced by an interior design signed Gae Aulenti.

Haight-Ashbury

In the 1960s, the hideout of hippies, of which there are some traces, certainly more present in the literature than the inhabitants of the neighborhood! The most nostalgic will make the pilgrimage in the footsteps of Janis Joplin, at 1090 Page Street. Nowadays, the new population, rather bohemian and fortunate, frequents new places, bars and concert halls.

Mission

Political, social, feminist or egalitarian, but still vibrant with colors and displaying powerful compositions, the 500 murals (murals) of the streets of Mission dazzle. A tradition imported from Mexico: art (engaged) for all! Today, the neighborhood is not only Mexican, but, more broadly, Latino. This is the best place to sit at a taquería .

Twin Peaks

Before leaving San Francisco, climb on this hill with two nipples, uninhabited and wild, to gaze at the whole bay and locate the neat division of these streets, indifferent to terrain accidents! Culminating at 300 m, these two twin hills were named by the Spaniards "the Breasts of the young Indian".

Golden Gate Park

The largest park in San Francisco, with its 400 ha of greenery, flowers, greenhouses, is home to some of the most beautiful museums in the country. Conquered in 1860 on dunes, it hosts the first International Exhibition in California in 1894, of which there are still beautiful traces, such as the Japanese Tea Garden. Similarly, the Young Museum, was rebuilt in 2005 by Herzog & de Meuron, and devoted to American art from the seventeenth to the twentieth century. (including paintings by Edward Hopper) and the arts of Africa, Oceania and the Americas. In front, Renzo Piano drew in 2008 the California Academy of Sciences, a great work, concerned about ecology (green roof, natural ventilation, etc.).
Marina / Russian Hill / Nob Hill

Walk the waterfront, from Fort Mason to Fisherman's Wharf, remnants of San Francisco's maritime past. Fish canneries have given way to souvenir shops ... So, to gain height, you just have to climb the steep streets of the old Russian fishing sanctuary, Russian Hill, which has great views of the bay. Then take the winding Lombard Street, glide to the elegant Nob Hill, or wander around the Victorian mansions of Pacific Heights, upscale boutiques and small cafes in its invigorating Fillmore Street.

North Beach / Telegraph Hill / Chinatown

Steep cliffs, wooden mansions and lush gardens dash down to the sea on the slopes of Telegraph Hill. At its foot, North Beach, Little Italy, vibrates with a Mediterranean atmosphere, with deli and family restaurants blooming with oregano. By Columbus Avenue and Kearny Street, walk down Downtown's tiny high-rise forest and financial district. Its neighbor, the huge Chinatown, throbs around Grant Avenue, from where narrow alleys are created. Myriad restaurants, tea houses, drugstores and groceries with heady perfumes: Chinese or not, the whole city gets supplies!

Union Square / South Market / Civic Center

The Financial District joins The Embarcadero, a magnificent promenade planted with palm trees along the bay. Past the Sevillian silhouette of the Ferry Building and the excitement of its market, you can see the huge steel legs of the Oakland Bay Bridge. Here starts Market Street, the shopkeeper, who crosses the city from east to west. To the north, the area of ​​Union Square, a luxury shopping mecca. To the south, the SoMa (South of Market), a former working-class neighborhood where trendy museums and trendy cafés flourish. To the west, the placid Civic Center gathers its solemn public Beaux-Arts style public buildings.

Potrero / Mission / Castro / Noe Valley

From old dogpatch docks rehabilitated as lofts or movie studios to the heights of Twin Peaks, southeastern San Francisco undulates under the sun, proud of its Hispanic roots. The "dot com" Potrero, more and more bourgeois-bohemian, precedes Mission - cradle of the city -, arty and chicano, with its vibrating murals , and always acclaimed by night birds. A few blocks away , the gay Castro goes to sleep only in the early morning, when Noe Valley wakes up, family enclave with charming houses: here, impossible to ignore the twin hills, always in focus!

Alamo Square / Hayes Valley / Haight-Ashbury

Less popular than Chinatown but equally exotic, Japantown opens the doors of another Asia, all flavors, scents, baths and trinkets. Nearby, the Alamo Square painted ladies pose in front of a parade of budding photographers. Further south, San Francisco hipsters come to Hayes Valley, which collects small eco-friendly designers' stalls, restaurants hidden behind colorful storefronts and tantalizing pastries. Farther west, the petulant Haight-Ashbury remembers the great hours of the hippie movement.

Golden Gate Park / Lincoln Park / Presidio


Steep cliffs, gusts of sea wind, ocean mist ... You have to go to the north-west end of the peninsula to discover the face of a wild San Francisco. Crossing the elongated Golden Gate Park leads to Ocean Beach surfers, through museums with breathtaking architectures. To the south, we discover the fun shops and the Chinese restaurants of Irving Street. To the north, Lincoln Park runs along a steep coastline facing the turbulent Pacific and leads to the former military estate of the Presidio, which extends, immense, to the pass and the Golden Gate Bridge.

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