Not for Tourists Guide to San Francisco 2010 (Not for Tourists Guidebook)

Nft

ISBN 10: 0981559158 / ISBN 13: 9780981559155

Published by Not for Tourists Inc, 2009

About this Item

Seller Inventory # 6793260

Bibliographic Details

• Title: Not for Tourists Guide to San Francisco 2010 (Not for Tourists Guidebook)
• Publisher: Not for Tourists Inc
• Publication Date: 2009
• Language: English
• ISBN 10: 0981559158
• ISBN 13: 9780981559155
• Binding: Soft cover
• Condition: New

About this title

Synopsis

The Not For Tourists Guide to San Francisco is the urban manual to the city that no (San) Franciscan should be without. This map-based guidebook organizes SF into 40 neighborhoods then marks each map with NFT's patented icons locating all of the essential services and entertainment centers you use every day. From post offices, libraries, restaurants, bars, hardware and pet stores to information on hotels, airports, public transportation, and city parks, the NFT Guide to SF is chock full of useful facts and fits neatly in your pocket. The book includes sections on Central SF, Richmond, Sunset, Upper Market & Beyond, Bernal Heights, Bay View & Beyond, Parks & Places, Beaches & Marinas, Sports, Transit, General Information, and Arts & Entertainment. Special 2010 bonus: Brand new amazing Muni foldout map! NFT: the OTHER San Francisco treat.

About the Author

Not For Tourists is the ultimate guide for the savvy city-dweller. Our philosophy is simple: Whether you've lived in your neighborhood for 55 years or 55 minutes, NFT will help you navigate and explore the city like a local. Written and designed by in-the-know city slickers themselves, NFT is mobile-oriented, cartographically-inclined, and to-the-point. For over a decade, our cabal of mapmakers, writers, editors, graphic designers, and urban adventurers have scoured the streets, read the writings, and lived the credos of practical, esoteric city travel. Within the matte black covers of our guides, discover secret city spots you never knew existed from dive bars and extravagant restaurants to local hardware stores and abandoned buildings (we don't judge).