Cafe Du Nord, San Francisco CA | Nearby Businesses

• Cafe
• Coffee Shop
• Event Venue
• Fast Food Restaurant
• Landmark
• Landmark and Historical Place
• New American Restaurant
• Restaurant

2170 Market St
San Francisco, CA 94114

Since being established in 1993, Squat & Gobble has had a unique look and distinct “San Francisco” neighborhood feel. One trip through the door and you are instantly welcomed by the large menu with endless choices of irresistible choices to satisfy your hunger. Feeling like breakfast at 6:00pm? You got it! Burger at 10a.m.? No problem! There’s no denying, when it comes to quality and selection, Squat & Gobble’s got it! We’re a family-style restaurant with big portions, great food and an entirely welcoming atmosphere. Come by for visit and find out why Squat & Gobble has come to be known as THE breakfast destination for locals and visitors. Established originally as a crepery at 237 Fillmore Street, we’ve consistently worked to improve and expand Squat & Gobble’s menu quality, offerings and range of food. There is something for EVERYONE on the menu and food is not the only thing we’ve improved! We now have 5 key San Francisco locations, including West Portal, Upper Haight, Fillmore Street, 16th & Market and the Marina with the best outdoor dining experience in the city.

Welcome to Spark’s 24 Hours Pizza & Dinner. Located in San Francisco, we never stop bringing you delicious food. Sweet and crisp, our Pecan Crusted Chicken Salad prepared with mixed greens, candied pecans, chicken breast, dried cranberries, tomatoes, olives, cucumbers, with balsamic vinaigrette is healthy and full of flavor. Our freshly baked pizzas are a feast of celebrity favorites. Try our Tom Cruise Pizza made with pesto sauce, marinated chicken, artichoke hearts, green onions, sun-dried tomatoes, and fresh garlic; or the Clint Eastwood Pizza topped with American bacon, pepperoni, ground beef, black olives, mushrooms, and feta cheese. We have a delicious burger menu and sandwiches, sandwiches, sandwiches! Try our fountain drinks. Specialty shakes like Nutty Professor are made with coffee ice cream and hazelnut syrup. The orange Dreamsicle Shake tastes just like the ice cream. Come in for breakfast, lunch or dinner. Delivery is available. Order online.

At Dolores Park Café we believe in giving locally and our goal is to create community in an urban setting. We have an extensive organic menu and deliciously fresh food. Happy hour daily, monthly exhibits by local artist, and live music every Friday night. We are committed to working with local, family owned businesses that share our commitment to the community and a sustainable lifestyle. All of our chicken, ham, bacon and beef is responsibly farmed. The eggs we use are cage free. Our coffees comes from Sightglass, a local roaster and we use organic produce whenever possible.

The Orbit Room Cafe is going on twenty years as a San Francisco cocktail destination. In the last few years it has evolved into a clubhouse for great conversation, a nice selection of esoteric wines both old and new world and modern renditions of classic cocktails made with organic ingredients from local farms and distillers. Neapolitan inspired pizzas that have been coined "Franciscan" are made with one hundred percent organic ingredients from the finest local sources. Orbit Room is perfect for birthdays, parties or other special occasions. Call or email to reserve.

We don't serve local coffee. https://twitter.com/StanzaCoffee

Chile Pies (sweet & savory) is a sister restaurant to Chile Pies (and ice cream), as well as Green Chile Kitchen, both located in the North Panhandle area of San Francisco. The pies offered at both Chile Pies locations are inspired by the butter-crust pies of the head baker's family. Green Chile Kitchen was opened in 2006. The owner spent many years in Santa Fe, New Mexico. The restaurant is inspired by red and green chile which is native to New Mexico, and the traditions and flavors from this region.

Proudly serving Verve coffee (www.vervecoffeeroasters.com), Silk Road Teas, Neighbor pastries, and housemade food including soups, salad, waffles, and more. Our walls feature works by local artists, which change monthly. Also available for private events in the evenings. Contact us for details.

The Hartford Street Zen Center, temple name Issan-ji, is a Soto Zen practice-center located in the Castro district of San Francisco.HistoryIssan Dorsey (a former drug-addict and drag queen) brought the center from its early beginnings as The Gay Buddhist Club of 1980 to the modern-day Hartford Street Zen Center (HSZC), becoming Abbot there in 1989. In 1987 the group had opened the Maitri Hospice for those dying of AIDS, to which Dorsey himself succumbed in 1990. It was the first Buddhist hospice of its kind in the United States. For a time the center leased a building next door to house the sick, eventually offering nine hospice-beds for persons in extremis. The second Abbot was Kijun Steve Allen, who departed after a difficult tenure of one year. In 1991 famed Beat-era poet Zenshin Philip Whalen assumed the abbacy, until ill health obliged him to retire in 1996; he died in 2002. By 1997 the hospice had outgrown the Hartford Street location and was moved to a new, custom-designed facility at Church and Duboce Streets in San Francisco with space for fifteen residents. Meanwhile, practice continued at Issan-ji under the guidance of Rev. Ottmar Engel, who served as Practice-Leader until health-concerns necessitated his return to his native Germany in 2001. After an interregnum, during which the Board of Directors, assisted by Rev. John King, took care of things at Hartford Street, Rev. Myo Denis Lahey, who was completing a tenure as Prior (Tanto) at Tassajara Zen Mountain Center in Carmel Valley, California, was invited to be Practice-Leader, and as of October 2013 was installed as HSZC's current Abbot.

Castro Camera foi uma loja de câmeras fotográficas no distrito do Castro, em San Francisco, Califórnia, EUA, de propriedade de Harvey Milk de 1972 até 1978. Durante os anos 1970, a loja tornou-se o centro da crescente comunidade gay na vizinhança, assim como o comitê central das várias campanhas de Milk para supervisor da cidade de San Francisco (equivalente a vereador) e para a Assembleia Legislativa da Califórnia.

Noisebridge is a space open to anyone interested in the creative uses of technology, art, craft, and science. You and anyone else are free to use the space and most of its contents at any time: just ring the doorbell at 2169 Mission Street to come in. Everyone is welcome! Noisebridge is inspired by its fellow hackerspaces all around the world, from Alberta to Zurich. If you'd like to know more about how we work, and what we offer, visit the website at http://www.noisebridge.net/, or join the weekly Tuesday meeting at 8PM. Noisebridge is solely supported by individual donations by its users. You can donate through PayPal on our site or in the donation bins across the space. If you use Noisebridge regularly, set up a regular donation. A $10-$40 monthly subscription is a great way to ensure Noisebridge stays around. You can also become a member, which means you can take part in decisions about Noisebridge -- but you don't have to be one to use our space. You can also keep Noisebridge running by helping out in the space. Noisebridge is a "do-ocracy": if you think something needs improving or fixing, feel free to go ahead and do it.

Market Street is a major thoroughfare in San Francisco, California. It begins at The Embarcadero in front of the Ferry Building at the northeastern edge of the city and runs southwest through downtown, passing the Civic Center and the Castro District, to the intersection with Corbett Avenue in the Twin Peaks neighborhood. Beyond this point, the roadway continues as Portola Drive into the southwestern quadrant of San Francisco. Portola Drive extends south to the intersection of St. Francis Boulevard and Sloat Boulevard, where it continues as Junipero Serra Boulevard.Market Street is the boundary of two street grids. Streets on its southeast side are parallel or perpendicular to Market Street, while those on the northwest are nine degrees off from the cardinal directions.Market Street is a major transit artery for the city of San Francisco, and has carried in turn horse-drawn streetcars, cable cars, electric streetcars, electric trolleybuses, and diesel buses. Today Muni's buses, trolleybuses, and heritage streetcars (on the F Market line) share the street, while below the street the two-level Market Street Subway carries Muni Metro and Bay Area Rapid Transit (BART). While cable cars no longer operate on Market Street, the surviving cable car lines terminate to the side of the street at its intersections with California Street and Powell Street.

Zuni Café is a restaurant in San Francisco, California. Named after the Zuni tribe, it was established in 1979 by Billy West. In 1981 he hired Vince Calcagno as the manager, who became a business partner in 1987. West and Calcagno hired chef Judy Rodgers (formerly of Chez Panisse) in 1987. Billy West died on July 1, 1994; Calcagno and Rodgers went on to become co-owners. Zuni Cafe, with Rodgers at the helm, won the James Beard Foundation Award for 'Best Chef: Pacific' in 2000, 'Outstanding Restaurant' in 2003, and 'Outstanding Chef' in 2004. It is located on Market Street in San Francisco. Rodgers became head chef in 1987, and a co-owner two years later. Calcagno retired in 2006. Gilbert Pilgram joined Zuni Café as a co-owner in 2006. Rodgers died on December 2, 2013.

"Painted ladies" is a term in American architecture used for Victorian and Edwardian houses and buildings painted in three or more colors that embellish or enhance their architectural details. The term was first used for San Francisco Victorian houses by writers Elizabeth Pomada and Michael Larsen in their 1978 book Painted Ladies - San Francisco's Resplendent Victorians.Since then the term has also been used to describe groups of colorful Victorian houses in other American cities, such as the Charles Village neighborhood in Baltimore, Lafayette Square in St. Louis, the greater San Francisco and New Orleans areas, Columbia-Tusculum in Cincinnati, the Old West End in Toledo, Ohio, and the city of Cape May, New Jersey.San Francisco's painted ladiesAbout 48,000 houses in the Victorian and Edwardian styles were built in San Francisco between 1849 and 1915 (with the change from Victorian to Edwardian occurring on the death of Queen Victoria in 1901), and many were painted in bright colors. As one newspaper critic noted in 1885, "...red, yellow, chocolate, orange, everything that is loud is in fashion...if the upper stories are not of red or blue... they are painted up into uncouth panels of yellow and brown..." While many of the mansions of Nob Hill were destroyed by the 1906 San Francisco earthquake, thousands of the mass-produced, more modest houses survived in the western and southern neighborhoods of the city.

華藏寺弘揚 南無第三世多杰羌佛、 南無釋迦牟尼佛教法。 舊金山華藏寺被譽為全美國最正宗寺廟，佛像被評為全世界最莊嚴之佛，華藏寺弘揚 南無第三世多杰羌佛、 南無釋迦牟尼佛教法，有許多世界級高僧大德長老都來依止修學，現有聖德高僧駐寺，尤其擁有佛法神通展現的聖寶： 1.南無第三世多杰羌佛法音 2.聖樹降甘露 3.蓮池神通力 4.須彌佛舍利 5.法帳現無常 6.甘露聖法缽 7.佛像放毫光 8.拙火實證物 9.先知預言瓶 10.百法明門黑關擇決 Hua Zang Si in San Francisco is known as the most authentic Buddhist temple in the United States. The Buddhist statues at Hua Zang Si are recognized as the most dignified Buddhist statues in the world. Hua Zang Si propagates the teachings of His Holiness Dorje Chang Buddha III Holiest Tathagata and Sakyamuni Buddha. Many world-renowned eminent monastics and virtuous Buddhist leaders come to Hua Zang Si to learn, rely upon, and practice such teachings. Currently, there are eminent monastics of holy virtues residing at Hua Zang Si. Moreover, the temple contains holy treasures which manifest supernatural power of the Buddha-dharma. These treasures are (1) dharma of H.H. Dorje Chang Buddha III; (2) a holy magnolia tree that rained nectar; (3) a lotus tub lifted by supernatural power; (4) Mt. Sumeru with sariras of Sakyamuni Buddha; (5) a dharma tent revealing a sign of impermanence; (6) a mani treasure discovered after being hidden; (7) a holy dharma bowl that received nectar; (8) a Buddha statue that emitted brilliant light; (9) dharma objects through which true tummo (inner-heat) realization was manifested (10) a golden vase for prophecy.

San Francisco City Hall is the seat of government for the City and County of San Francisco, California. Re-opened in 1915 in its open space area in the city's Civic Center, it is a Beaux-Arts monument to the City Beautiful movement that epitomized the high-minded American Renaissance of the 1880s to 1917. The structure's dome is taller than that of the United States Capitol by 42 feet. The present building replaced an earlier City Hall that was destroyed during the 1906 earthquake, which was two blocks from the present one. It was bounded by Larkin Street, McAllister Street, and City Hall Avenue (a street, now built over, which ran from the corner of Grove and Larkin to the corner of McAllister and Leavenworth), largely where the current Public Library and U.N. Plaza stand today.The principal architect was Arthur Brown, Jr., of Bakewell & Brown, whose attention to the finishing details extended to the doorknobs and the typeface to be used in signage. Brown's blueprints of the building are preserved at the Bancroft Library at the University of California, Berkeley. Brown also designed the San Francisco War Memorial Opera House, Veterans Building, Temple Emanuel, Coit Tower and the Federal office building at 50 United Nations Plaza.