the need arise. M y husband and I hav e dragged our kids to any number of local restaurants and found that, b y follo wing the guidelines I list below (see the Dining Out in P eace bo x), w e ve been able to enjoy many wonderful dinners and, at the same time, introduce our little ones to new and interesting foods.
Haight-Ashbury Bordered on the west by Golden Gate Park, on the north by Fulton Street, on the east by Divisadero Street, and by Waller Street to the south, gritty Haight-Ashbury has never fully put the 1960s behind it. This isn t a complete bummer, by any means; the main drag, H aight Street, is filled with vintage clothes much of it on hangers and for sale as w ell as independently owned stores that y ou won t see in y our local indoor mall. The str eet is also action-packed, albeit with people looking for handouts, but it s historic, man.
bedrooms ar e masculine in feel with black-trimmed woods and upholster y but the 89 hotel is o verdue for some fr esh fabrics on windo ws and beds. The double-doubles ar e really washington veterans home dual queens and big enough to shar e with the kids and still hav e space for y our luggage. There are no connecting washington veterans home rooms or suites suitable for a crowd, but the staff does its best to provide families with the largest rooms available.
Ghirardelli Sq., 900 North Point St. &415/474-3938. www.ghirardelli.com. Desserts $5 $9. Sun Thurs 9am 11pm; Fri Sat 9am midnight; Ice Cream shop opens at 10am. Muni: No. 30-Stockton bus to Larkin St., and then walk 1 block north, or Powell-Hyde cable car to Beach St., and then walk 1 block west.
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