CAMPAIGN
Treasure Island and Yerba Buena Island attractions
CAMPAIGN
Treasure Island and Yerba Buena Island attractions
Eat and drink on Treasure Island
Treasure Island is home to locally-owned restaurants, wineries and more!Learn moreAttractions
Parks and recreation
The Islands are home to a variety of parks, open space and recreational opportunities including a new public park system, athletic fields and a skatepark.
Treasure Island Museum
The Treasure Island Museum promotes the history of Treasure and Yerba Buena Islands through curated exhibitions, a regular lecture series, online exhibitions and more.
Public art
Several current public installations and a robust Arts Master Plan emphasize the Island's place as a home for public art and local artists.
Transportation information
Visitors are encouraged to utilize public transportation and carpooling when visiting the Islands.
Ride the SFMTA MUNI 25 - Treasure Island bus
You can ride the SFMTA MUNI 25 bus line to Treasure Island. The MUNI 25 departs for Treasure Island regularly from the Transit Center in downtown San Francisco.
San Francisco, CA 94105
Ride the Treasure Island ferry
The Treasure Island ferry runs on a regular daily schedule between the Treasure Island Ferry Terminal and the San Francisco Ferry Building, Gate B. Bicycles are allowed on-board the ferry. Only service animals allowed. $5 one-way ticket. Children under 5 ride free.
San Francisco, CA 94130
Bicycle to Treasure Island from the East Bay
Bicycle access to the Islands from the East Bay via the Bay Bridge Bicycle Path is open daily. There is currently no direct bicycle access to and from San Francisco.
Drive to Treasure Island
Exit "Treasure/Yerba Buena Island" at the midway point of the San Francisco-Oakland Bay Bridge. A toll is required for vehicles traveling onto the Bay Bridge from the East Bay. There is no gas station on-Island. There are electric vehicle charging stations located at 9th Street and Avenue of Palms.
San Francisco, CA 94130
About
Treasure Island is home to a variety of locally-owned small businesses, engaging public art, recreation opportunities and more.