Explore the vibrant neighborhoods that bring SF Art Week to life.

Plan your perfect week complete with must-visit places to eat, drink and shop while discovering the city’s artistic spirit. SF Art Week takes place from January 18th – 26th, 2025.

Shop and dine at places handpicked by SF Art Week insiders

overhead photo of plates of food

Chinatown, by Jessica Silverman

Mister Jiu’s | Mister Jiu’s is one of my favorite restaurants in Chinatown. The food is delicious, fresh, and I always leave with a happy stomach. The Peking Duck is a must order and they make wonderful cocktails.  

 

Little Jane | Jane has many locations, but I love Little Jane on Grant because of it’s cute, intimate pop-up ambience, which features a wonderful mural by Chelsea Ryoko Wong. Little Jane’s baked goods are always a must have, whether it’s a cookie, sourdough, scone, kouign-amann, croissant, or any of the other delicious creations they have to offer. You always end up leaving with more baked goods than you came in for, and a very happy stomach. 

 

Learn about Jessica Silverman

 

Find more in Chinatown, including many Legacy Businesses.

photo of a person at a museum, looking at pink neon artwork

Civic Center, by the Asian Art Museum

Asian Box | Asian Box brings the restaurant’s mouthwatering menu of fast-casual, Vietnamese-influenced fare to the Asian Art Museum! A Bay Area-based, Asian American- and womanco-owned restaurant, Asian Box offers museum visitors a chance to enjoy delicious, healthy, freshly made creations by Chef Grace Nguyen. From pho to boba, enjoy gluten-free and locally sourced meals and quick snacks. Anyone is welcome to dine at Asian Box without a museum admission ticket during regular museum hours; menu items are also available for takeout, or guests are welcome to dine outside on the first-floor patio 

 

Check out the Asian Art Museum during SF Art Week!

 

Find more around Civic Center

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Jackson Square, by Melanie Cameron

Cotogna | For lunch, dinner, at any time, and for any occasion. The food is always exceptional, making Italians proud, in a warm, welcoming environment with its own Jackson Square twist. And somehow they make it seem effortless. 

 

Masion Nico | The perfect spot to grab a little treat. Whether you’re in the mood for French patisserie, a freshly baked baguette, a coffee, or a glass of wine, Maison Nico is sure to please.

 

Melanie Cameron is the Director of Gallery Wendi Norris

 

Find more in Jackson Square

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Dogpatch, by Altman Siegal

Giuliana’s Just For You Café | If you like diners, you will love Just For You. It’s a comfort-food spot with a laid-back atmosphere and a great patio. They are known for their fried chicken Caesar salads and beignets. I’m a fan of the huevos rancheros – they make their own hatch chile sauce!  Recommended by: Becky Koblick, Director 

 

Tacos El Flaco | Tacos El Flaco is so delicious and quick – it is the perfect place to grab lunch when you’re gallery hopping during Fog. My go to is the fish tacos with avocado. Recommended by: Daelyn Farnham, Senior Director 

 

Piccino | Piccino is the perfect spot for a casual dinner in Dogpatch. We often go after openings or bring clients and colleagues there for lunch because of the great seasonal menu and welcoming ambiance. They also have an amazing coffee bar in the mornings with great pastries. Recommended by:  Claudia Altman-Siegel, Owner 

 

Learn more about Altman Siegal at SF Art Week

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Marina, by COL Gallery

Buena Vista | Head down the street from COL Gallery to the historic Buena Vista restaurant for their famous Irish Coffee and a burger or clam chowder. Recommended by: Callie Jones, COL Gallery

 

Barrio | We celebrated the opening of COL on Barrio’s patio for tacos and margaritas and a stunning view of the Bay. The perfect place to grab birria tacos for lunch or to watch the sun set. Recommended by: Julia Li, COL Gallery

photo of a beer hall

Fort Mason, by Cheryl Haines

Radhaus | A delicious Alpine beerhall and restaurant located on the Fort Mason Center campus with gorgeous views of the marina and Golden Gate Bridge. It’s always a fun time! 

 

Haines Gallery | Founded on the belief that contemporary art can change the conversation and transform the culture, Haines Gallery is a vital West Coast platform for celebrated and ambitious artists from around the globe. The gallery’s program aims to engage and inspire collectors, curators, and diverse audiences with artistic statements that are visually compelling and conceptually rigorous. 

 

Cheryl Haines is the Founding Executive Director & Chief Curator of FOR-SITE

photo of an abundant table of thai food

Union Square, by Fraenkel Gallery

ONE65 San Francisco | Delicious, gorgeous pastries  

 

hed verythai | Amazing prix fixe Thai food with a rotating menu based on the season 

 

Learn more about Fraenkel Gallery

 

Find more around Union Square, including many Legacy Businesses

photo of an art gallery

Potrero Hill, by Anton Steuber

Heirloom Café | Heirloom Cafe stands out in a neighborhood renowned for its excellent food. Co-owner Amy Siemers is the perfect host—affable, warm, and incredibly knowledgeable about food and wine. Heirloom is akin to the brasserie you’ve always dreamed of, without any hint of pretension. It’s an ideal spot for a spontaneous meal at the bar or a romantic date night for two (or with friends— the more, the merrier!). Don’t miss the stellar off-menu Epoisses burger or their exceptional wine list, which is among the best in the city. 

 

Anton Steuber is the Partner and Director of Catharine Clark Gallery

map of SF with Art Week icons
Plan your SF Art Week

For the 2nd year, SF Art Week is bringing art lovers, collectors, galleries, museums, and organizations together to celebrate San Francisco’s creativity. 

 

View the full list of artist participants, and special events at SFArtWeek.com/Participants 

Explore the interactive map of events and locations

About

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Its aim is to bring attention to the local businesses and neighborhood corridors.

Spending money at local small businesses helps merchants, creates jobs, and is critical to San Francisco's economy

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