art in the countr y, and is housed in an impressive building designed by the Swiss architect M ario Botta. I f the kids ar e tired or not big museum-goers head straight ballooning lessons to the permanent collection on the second floor. The wacky Warhols, playful Pollocks, ballooning lessons and magical M atisses are sure to perk them up. You ll also see some impressive sculptures and a Calder mobile or two. See p. 182.
In this one building y ou ll find mor e top-quality lunch options than in man y entire cities. In keeping with its r ole as the epic enter of San F rancisco s food scene (p. 161), the Ferry Building entails more than a biweekly farmers market and esoteric gourmet shops selling the finest-grade olive oil, rare breed pork, or exotic fungi. Many of the cit y s best restaurants have lunch counters here, with scrumptious to go versions of their sit-down ballooning lessons fare, and other shops pr offer unusual, irresistible take-out goodies. ballooning lessons
With all the tourists, it s no surprise most of the national chains hav e hotels here, many with pools. U nfortunately, except for the Argonaut Hotel, most of the area s lodging is not very inspiring but it is all quite family-friendly.
MODERATE ballooning lessons Pazzia ITALIAN This restaurant, a quick walk from the Yerba Buena Center and the Museum of Modern Art, serves simple and satisfying ballooning lessons dishes like excellent pizza, delicious pasta, and roasted meats and chicken. The uncomplicated ballooning lessons menu is a delightful California twist on traditional ballooning lessons Italian fare. The staff is warm and friendly to kids, and it s definitely a family-oriented little place. If you re in the area and want a real, sit-down ballooning lessons meal, there s no better pick for the price.
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