Things To Do In San Francisco For Young Adults​

Things To Do In San Francisco For Young Adults​: Okay, here is the thing, San Francisco as a young adult traveler is a goldmine and I have been to quite a number of cities. It is amazing with such an incredible vibe, which satisfies all moods, as you may be chasing something that is out of this world, you may be trying to squeeze your budget or you may just be out there to soak up the night.

Speaking about exclusive activities to do in San Francisco as a young adult, I do not mean the next selfie shot in the Golden Gate. Believe me, you must go and locate the Wave Organ. It is a fantastic, near-magical acoustic installation which uses the tidal basins to make music. 

It is really strange and a great way. Or, if you just want a shot of pure unadulterated fun, then get yourself some cardboard to shoot down those Seward Street Slides. It seems absurd to write now but it is a world of fun. 

And, to find something truly weird, then visit San Francisco and look around the Peephole Cinema in the Mission; yes it is a small cinema, which you can look at through a peephole. Of course, a visit to Alcatraz is a must do based on its history and the vibe but do be sure to do a bit of exploring of some of those Tiled Staircases which were out of the way. 

They are Instagram gold and provide some stunning cityscapes that you are not likely to find in the typical tourist attractions.

Today, among the cheap things to do in San Francisco as a young adult, the number is multiple. It makes no sense to drive the Golden Gate, but to walk or ride the bike, and it will not cost you a penny. A classic thing, and a must-do, is riding on a cable car, and the Free Cable Car Museum is where you get the full history of it. 

Many people do this: seriously spend an afternoon lost in the murals of the Mission District, especially Balmy Alley and Clarion Alley, it is a free out-of-doors art gallery. Check out any free museum days and go on them, I have gotten free access to some great places like the Asian Art Museum. 

And, to be honest, hanging out at the Pier 39 sea lion-watching is free and never wears out its welcome. In order to eat, do not bother going to the trendy and forbidden locales to chow down on some outrageously low-priced but tasty dim sums or visit the Mission and dine on the burrito of epic proportions. 

Bring a picnic to Dolores Park or Golden Gate Park, it should be the best environmentally-friendly and cheap alternative to dip into the local atmosphere.

What to do at night in San Francisco when you are young adults – the city does change indeed. Alcatraz by night? Authentically spine chilly and totally another affair then the daytime. 

To be a little more social, the highlight of the “After Dark” or the “NightLife” events at the California Academy of Sciences are genius since they are basically museums with a bar, DJ, and an adult atmosphere. I will usually look up the live music; The Fillmore and The Independent are not called legends without a reason. 

If you want to have laughs, San Francisco has a surprisingly healthy comedy scene, as well. And to experience those downright city lights, go to Twin Peaks or Coit Tower or in the adventurous mood, enjoy sunset Bayside cruise, which offers the only slack-structor views of the lighted city, super-jaw dropping.

To tell the truth, speaking about what to do in San Francisco as an adult, in general, it is about enjoying the diversity. Whether it is a neighborhood stroll through such a distinctive neighborhood as North Beach or Haight-Ashbury or world-renowned museums such as SFMOMA, each block has something in store. 

Food is a reason to come there by itself, whether it be Michelin-starred restaurants or simply incredible street food. Pick up a Giants or Warriors game when you are able, the atmosphere is contagious. My advice would be to go with? Simply choose a district, put on your walking shoes and the city will give you its secrets. 

You will discover secret places, mind-blowing landscapes and strange landmarks, never mentioned in books. San Francisco is certainly not a sight to see but it is a place to be and it never fails.