sf-film-locations

Data source: data.sfgov.org

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rowidTitleRelease YearLocationsFun FactsProduction CompanyDistributorDirectorWriterActor 1Actor 2Actor 3
113 29 23     26 22 27 26 261 25 451
1013 188 23 Bank of America (38th Street at Balboa Street) The Bank of America Building was the tallest building on the West Coast from 1969-1972, when it was surpassed by the TransAmerica Pyramid. Today, the Bank of America building is the 5th tallest building on the West Coast. 119 74 157 30 357 144 505
1014 188 23 Postcard Row (Alamo Square, Hayes Valley) The 6 Victorian homes across from Alamo Square Park are among the few Victorians to survive the Great Fire. 119 74 157 30 357 144 505
1313 242 23 Hall of Justice (850 Bryant Street)   38 6 199 71 295 186 527
1346 242 23 San Francisco Drydock (The Dogpatch)   38 6 199 71 295 186 527
1347 242 23 Washington Square Park (North Beach) Washington Square Park is not actually a square, as it has 5 sides. North Beach is not a beach. The statue in the Park is Ben Franklin, not George Washington. 38 6 199 71 295 186 527
1348 242 23 One Thousand Powell Apartments (1000 Powell Street)   38 6 199 71 295 186 527
1349 242 23 The Cannery (281 Leavenworth Street, Fisherman's Wharf)   38 6 199 71 295 186 527
1350 242 23 Portsmouth Square (Chinatown)   38 6 199 71 295 186 527
1351 242 23 Pierce St. & Golden Gate Avenue (Hayes Valley)   38 6 199 71 295 186 527
1352 242 23 Pierce & California Streets (Pacific Heights)   38 6 199 71 295 186 527
1353 242 23 Pier 3 (The Embarcadero)   38 6 199 71 295 186 527
1354 242 23 New Asia Restaurant (772 Pacific Avenue at Grant)   38 6 199 71 295 186 527
1355 242 23 Nam Yuen Restaurant (740 Washington Street, Chinatown)   38 6 199 71 295 186 527
1356 242 23 Mirant Energy, LLC (1301 Illinois Street, The Dogpatch)   38 6 199 71 295 186 527
1357 242 23 McAllister & Scott Streets (Hayes Valley)   38 6 199 71 295 186 527
1358 242 23 KGO-TV ABC7 TV Studios (900 Front Street, Waterfront Historic District)   38 6 199 71 295 186 527
1359 251 23     152 108 206 218 398    
1360 242 23 San Francisco National Military Cemetery (Lincoln Blvd., The Presidio, Golden Gate National Recreation Center)   38 6 199 71 295 186 527
1361 242 23 Silver Restaurant (737 Washington Street, Chinatown)   38 6 199 71 295 186 527
1362 242 23 Fremont Street Exit of Bay Bridge   38 6 199 71 295 186 527
1363 242 23 Folsom & Essex Streets   38 6 199 71 295 186 527
1364 242 23 Eber Electronics (2355 Market Street, Castro)   38 6 199 71 295 186 527
1365 242 23 Clementina & Sumner Streets   38 6 199 71 295 186 527
1366 242 23 Carl & Cole Streets (Cole Valley)   38 6 199 71 295 186 527
1367 242 23 710 Steiner Street (Hayes Valley)   38 6 199 71 295 186 527
1368 242 23 550 El Camino Del Mar (Seacliff)   38 6 199 71 295 186 527
1369 242 23 23rd & Iowa Streets (Dogpatch)   38 6 199 71 295 186 527
1370 242 23 22nd Bet. Carolina & Rhode Island Streets (Potrero Hill)   38 6 199 71 295 186 527
1371 242 23 22nd & Wisconsin Streets (Potrero Hill)   38 6 199 71 295 186 527
1372 242 23 20th & De Haro Streets (Potrero Hill)   38 6 199 71 295 186 527
1373 242 23 1954 Mason Street (North Beach)   38 6 199 71 295 186 527
1374 242 23 San Francisco General Hospital Medical Center (1001 Potrero Avenue, Potrero Hill) SF General Hospital is the only Level I Trauma Center serving San Francisco and northern San Mateo County. 38 6 199 71 295 186 527
1456 275 23 Washington Street & Waverly Place (Chinatown)   4 3 226 238 107 211 46
1457 275 23 Sansome Street (The Embarcadero)   4 3 226 238 107 211 46
1458 275 23 Presidio (Golden Gate National Recreation Area) In 1776, Spain made the Presidio a fortified area. The area was then given to Mexico, but then given to the US in 1848. The 1994 demilitarization of the area in 1994 marked the end of its 219 years of military use. 4 3 226 238 107 211 46
1459 275 23 Montgomery & Vallejo Streets (Telegraph Hill)   4 3 226 238 107 211 46
1460 275 23 Market & 2nd Streets   4 3 226 238 107 211 46
1461 275 23 Hayes & Polk Streets (Civic Center)   4 3 226 238 107 211 46
1462 275 23 Golden Gate Bridge With 23 miles of ladders and 300,000 rivets in each tower, the Golden Gate Bridge was the world's longest span when it opened in 1937. 4 3 226 238 107 211 46
1463 275 23 Fort Point (Presidio, Golden Gate National Recreation Area) Built in 1853, Fort Point is the only West Coast fort built by the Union Army. Though the Confederate army planned to attack San Francisco, the commanding Confederate general learned that the war had ended while end route to SF. 4 3 226 238 107 211 46
1464 275 23 Ferry Building Every hour and half-hour, the clock bell atop the Ferry Building chimes portions of the Westminster Quarters. 4 3 226 238 107 211 46
1465 275 23 Coit Tower The Tower was funded by a gift bequeathed by Lillie Hitchcock Coit, a socialite who reportedly liked to chase fires. Though the tower resembles a firehose nozzle, it was not designed this way. 4 3 226 238 107 211 46
1466 275 23 Civic Center Plaza   4 3 226 238 107 211 46
1467 275 23 Battery Street (The Embarcadero)   4 3 226 238 107 211 46
1468 275 23 900 Block of Grant Avenue (Chinatown)   4 3 226 238 107 211 46
1469 275 23 700 Block of Jackson Street (Chinatown)   4 3 226 238 107 211 46
1470 275 23 200 Block of Sansome Street (Financial District)   4 3 226 238 107 211 46
1545 293 23 City Hall The dome of SF's City Hall is almost a foot taller than that of the US Capitol Building. In 1954, Joe DiMaggio and Marilyn Monroe married at the Beaux Arts-style building. 170 3 127 253 113 228 548
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