3 Best Places To See in San Francisco, CA

“San Francisco Zoo is managed by the non-profit San Francisco Zoological Society. San Francisco Zoo is built with the underlying belief that nature-focused engagement contributes to action on conservation. San Francisco Zoo aims to connect people with wildlife, encourage respect for nature, and promote conservation. The zoo has over 1,000 rare and rescued animals representing more than 250 species and beautiful lush gardens full of native and international plants. In addition, the magnificent Roberts African Savanna provides a multi-species landscape. The San Francisco Zoo provides visitors with a rich history and enjoyable rides, educational activities, and exciting events for children of all ages. The zoo offers free entry for members and for children aged 3 and under, and it provides gift vouchers to visitors.”

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“California Academy of Sciences is a natural history and research institute. California Academy of Sciences is the largest aquarium-planetarium-rainforest-living museum globally. The museum has a collection of 100 world-class scientists and over 46 million scientific specimens, making it one of the world's most extensive collections. It features 40,000 species in a four-story rainforest, from deep-sea oddities to free-flying butterflies. The aquarium presents visitors with an unprecedented view of marine and terrestrial ecosystems. A one-hour tour reveals the secrets of the world's greenest museum. California Academy of Sciences offers free admission for children aged three and under, academy members, and regenerates the natural world through science, learning, and collaboration.”

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“San Francisco Museum of Modern Art was founded in 1935 and was the first museum dedicated to modern and contemporary art on the West Coast. San Francisco Museum of Modern Art champions the most innovative and challenging art of its time. It continuously collects art by modern masters and younger, less-established artists. The museum's three-month series explores the history of race and African Americans' representation in cinema and photographic traditions. The off-wall portion in the museum features work by five artists breaking the confines of the picture frame. The German art section is dedicated to leading German artists. Each collection in the museum provides valuable information to visitors.”

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