holocaust museum in washington 333 Jefferson St. (btw. Jones and Leavenworth sts.). &800/786-1000. www.in-n-out.com. Main courses $

the heavy concentration of tourists holocaust museum in washington has its drawbacks, such as o verpriced, holocaust museum in washington mediocr e food). F or mor e information holocaust museum in washington about the lodging merits of each neighborhood, refer to the N eighborhoods in B rief section of chapter 3.

ITALIAN holocaust museum in washington For a taste of old San Francisco, head to this ne w joint on the corner of Washington Park. Although it opened its doors in 2006, DiMaggio s will transport you back a half-century. The polished decor includes deep rich mahogany walls, gener ously siz ed plush leather booths, stunning Ar t D eco chandeliers, and, best of all, hundr eds of black-and-white photographs of old S an Francisco. You ll see photos of Joe and Marilyn (circa 1954) here, snapshots of besuited locals in fedora holocaust museum in washington hats there, pictures of old baseball games around the corner. The dim lighting and stately bar make D iMaggio s feel quite adult, but the space accommodates all sor ts of diners; the booths can easily fit a family of four and then some. I ve seen other kids here who clearly enjoyed the experience. holocaust museum in washington In keeping with the old-time holocaust museum in washington theme, por tion sizes are definitely not nouv elle. While the menu contains enough new influences to keep it interesting, the servings are so generous I recommend sharing. The pork chop is large enough to feed two, and the potato gratin accompanying it measur ed a good 5 inches acr oss. Salads like the tomato salad with shaved fennel and fried goat cheese are well executed, but not exactly a light start to a meal. The gnocchi and smoked chicken in cr eam sauce is as rich as y ou d expect it to be, and twice as big. Nonetheless, desserts like the dreamy Frangelico cheesecake with a rich hazelnut cream are good enough to make r oom for.

For hotels in the upper price echelons, it can be hard to rank one luxurious alternative over the other. While I prefer the Four Seasons for its mor e spacious guest rooms and kid-friendly treats, I give the prize for top luxury family hotel to the St. Regis for its marvelous pool, a feature most kids highly priz e. At the Four Seasons, you have to head out the back door to the M arriott for use of an uninspiring pool in an antiseptic, tiled r oom not quite the same as popping do wn the elevator in your swimsuit and plush hotel bathrobe to arrive at a soothing light-filled space housing a glorious, holocaust museum in washington 50-foot-long holocaust museum in washington infinity pool. Kids at the St. Regis are also plenty well pampered. If you talk to the concierge holocaust museum in washington in adv ance, the hotel will invite the kids to check in and sign their names on arrival. Kids will find personalized notes for them in the guest room, as well as a cookie with their own name on it not to mention holocaust museum in washington kid-sized bathrobes, a toy from the SFMOMA Museum store, and a children s room service menu.

333 Jefferson St. (btw. Jones and Leavenworth sts.). &800/786-1000. www.in-n-out.com. Main courses $2 $3. No credit cards. Sun Thurs 10:30am 1am, Fri Sat 10:30am 1:30am. Muni: F-M arket streetcar to Jefferson and Taylor sts.