Hidden Beer Garden located in the sunny Mission district of San Francisco. 64 rotating taps. Full bar. Come and have a drink with us.
The Pour Guys bought the Tempest in 2010, just in time for The San Francisco Giants’ World Series win – quickly making it a mainstay for Giants fans. The historic bar sits adjacent from the San Francisco Chronicle building and has been a watering hole for local journalists, bike messengers, the after-work crowd and locals for decades. Opened in 1950, the bar maintains some of its old San Francisco vibe with vintage fixtures, brick walls and worn floors. The Tempest remains one of San Francisco’s last great dive bars, with modern touches from the team that make it comfortable with the right amount of grit. The Tempest is also home to Box Kitchen, which boasts some of the best bar food in the city. From pork belly potato skins to melon salad and our signature Box Burger, it’s worth a trip for the food alone. The Tempest is the perfect place to watch a game, shoot a round of pool, grab a beer and a shot after work or get a killer burger and garlic fries.
The year was 1855. The streets of San Francisco were overrun with theives, grifters, muggers, and prostitutes. Roving Gangs ruled the streets through violence and intimidation and that was just the clergy. The ratio of men to women was 50:1. The women used to say, “The odds are good, but the goods are odd”. A perfect setting for a guy named Kelly. As ships came into port, their new crew would immediately go AWOL and head to the Gold Country with hopes of striking it rich. This left ship captains with ships full of cargo and no crew. Thats where Kelly came in. He owned a saloon at 55 Pacific, built on the rotting hulks of abandoned ships in what is now the Financial District (where the real crooks are). When captains found themselves crewless, they would go to Kelly to secure sailors. Kelly would slip unsuspecting rummies a ‘Mickey’, rendering them unconscious. He would then lower them through a trapdoor, into a waiting rowboat and deliver them to ships for his payday. The newly ’shanghaied’ sailor would wake up at sea on his way to China with a wicked hangover, a new job and no idea what had happened. What a great idea for a bar! So, 130 years later in 1985, two guys opened up at Polk & Broadway dedicated to the same premise: Have a good time tonight! Don’t worry about tomorrow!
Kozy Kar is a bar of all things cool growing up in the 70's and early 80's. Custom vans, eight track player,and waterbeds are just some of the amenities.
One of the last real DJ bars....right here in the lower haight bringing you a variety of electronic music all month long including weekly live performances by some local musicians. Cheap drinks and a good crowd..come on down and hang!
Great cocktails and unique craft beer selection. Nightly free live entertainment with comfortable booth seating, an upstairs mezzanine and a wrap-around bar with full-window views of the bustling streets. The Royale embodies the voice of the creative spirit of our unique patrons.
In the spring of 2013, the team took over Louie’s Bar and Grill – a Financial District favorite. A former whalers’ bar with roots dating back to 1930 Louie’s maintains its old school charm while combining enough class for a client lunch. Louie’s is a slightly more sophisticated version of its sister bar, the Tempest, though still maintains its dive bar DNA with exposed brick walls, long-standing regulars and unassuming vibe. The bar is also open until 2 AM, making it a late night favorite after much of the surrounding Financial District has closed up shop. Louie’s is also known for its menu. Former Michael Mina vet Stephen Crawford and the Pour Guys were determined to make the burger one of the very best in the city. Aptly named The Burger – topped with bacon bourbon BBQ jam, potato sticks, aioli and argula – it does not disappoint. Louie’s is the kind of bar that will become your go-to happy hour, lunch or post-work haunt.
A recording studio in San Francisco featuring a Solid State Logic SL 9000J 64 Channel Super Analogue Mixing Console, Pro Tools HD, and tons of fun gear.
San Francisco based Hip Hop Label - started in the 90's & reformed by Equipto
"Join us for another spectacular night of sexy electro beats! PMZ Production once again brings you a night to remember! At the newest hippest social spot, Mist offers a large capacity of a mega nightclub but with the super chic look and feel of an Ultra Lounge. We cater to the trendy and hip sophisticated young professionals who desire a nice upscale environment to drink, dance, and relax in style! Come and experience the magic of One Night Only." FOLLOW US ON: Twitter: @OneNightOnlySF Tumblr: OneNightOnlySF [[House Music DJ Sets By]] ✦ ST. JOHN (House Nation, NOW 99.7) (http://www.facebook.com/pages/St-John/134325039918617) ✦ JEFFREY CHOI ✦ MICKIE HENDRIXX (Rebel House Hollywood, PMZ) (http://listn.to/MickieHendrixx) (www.twitter.com/mickiehendrixx) ✦ JOEY JINKS (http://www.facebook.com/jinks?sk=app_108468622525037) BUY ADVANCE TICKETS - http://onenightonlyevents.eventbrite.com/
Prakash is a freelancer offering clients a wide scope of abilities ranging from journalism, editorial, commercial, portraiture and wedding photography.
The San Francisco Fire Department provides fire and emergency medical services to the City and County of San Francisco, California. The San Francisco Fire Department, along with the San Francisco Police Department and San Francisco Sheriff's Department, serves an estimated population of 1.4 million people, which includes the approximately 850,000 citizens residing in the 47.5sqmi of San Francisco Stations and apparatusBelow is a full listing of all fire station and company locations in the City & County of San Francisco according to division and battalion.There are also three SFFD-operated fire stations located at the San Francisco International Airport in San Mateo County.SFO StationsAll apparatus at SFO go by the 'Rescue' call sign, whether Engine, Truck, ARFF Crash, Medic Unit, or Command SUV.Disbanded fire companiesThroughout the history of the San Francisco Fire Department there have been several fire companies which have been closed due to budget cuts and the restructuring of engine company numbers in 1972–1973. Engine Company 27 (356 7th St.): Disbanded July 1, 1976 Engine Company 30 (1300 4th St.): Disbanded July 1, 1976 Engine Company 45 (1348 45th Ave.): Disbanded September 26, 1972 Engine Company 46 (441 12th Ave.): Disbanded May 16, 1972 Engine Company 47 (499 41st Ave.): Disbanded May 25, 1973 Engine Company 49 (2155 18th Ave.): Disbanded July 20, 1972 Truck Company 20 (285 Olympia Way: Disbanded September 30, 1980 Division 1 (Pier 22 1/2, The Embarcadero.): Disbanded January 2, 2002 Battalion 5 (1443 Grove St.): August 30, 2003 Battalion 11 (798 Wisconsin St.): Disbanded July 1, 1970 Salvage Company 1 (356 7th St.): Disbanded 1980 Salvage Company 2 (115 Drumm St.): Disbanded 1975 Salvage Company 3 (441 12th Ave.): Disbanded 1977 Salvage Company 4 (299 Vermont St.): Disbanded 1986