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Potrero Hill, San FranciscoA neighborhood guide for Potrero Hill, San Francisco |
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Potrero Hill Parents Parks & Playgrounds
Jackson Playground
(415) 554-9527 Arkansas Street (between Mariposa and 17th St.) goCityKids review: "This large, sunny park takes up an entire block and has a ball field, a tennis court, basketball court, sand play area, picnic tables, and a small recreation center. The playground is adorable with pitched roofs on its brand new state-of-the-art equipment, and the little picnic tables are clean and usable." read reviews - website - map
McKinley Playground
20th St (at Vermont St.) Listed as a Top Playground by the SF Chronicle: "It's hard to beat the location of this park -- a bucolic, balmy square set atop snaky Vermont Street (the real "crookedest street in San Francisco"). Surrounded by gorgeous Victorians and pretty pocket gardens, the park feels a million miles away from the concrete jungle. McKinley features two play structures for big and little kids, and an all-sand floor (its 1999 renovation preceded some of the current high-tech playground materials). A full spectrum of slides -- corkscrew, tube, wavy -- offers nice variety, and there's a grassy area outside the fence for kicking a ball around." read reviews - website - map
Potrero Hill Recreation Center
(415) 695-5009 801 Arkansas Street goCityKids review: "A park, playground, and recreation center perched on top of Potrero Hill. Neither the ball field nor the playground are anything special. What is notable is the rec center, which holds a modern indoor basketball court and offers an impressive range of afterschool activities, including basketball, tennis lessons, arts & crafts, flag football, Spanish, and theater." read reviews - website - map
Starr King Open Space
Corner of Carolina and 23rd Streets Neighborhood Newswire article: "Three and a half acres of open land stretch across the southeastern side of Potrero Hill, at the corner of Carolina and 23rd Streets. During dry summer months, passersby meander through crisscrossing paths on the brown parched property and stop to enjoy the views of Twin Peaks and the city. Some even set up lawn chairs and stay for the sunset..." read more read reviews - map |
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