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Technology Information:

Lonely Planet San Francisco City Guide [With San Francisco City Map] [LONELY PLANET SAN FRANCISCO-6E]

Reviews

Rating: 3 / 5
Date: 2009-05-13
Summary: "San Fran"

City guide is everything I wanted, however, not having the map makes it a little difficult. I would have to buy a map, which will jump the price of the city guide and the map to the same price of a new Lonely Planet San Francisco city guide.

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Rating: 4 / 5
Date: 2009-03-25
Summary: "Opinions to the left and maps not quite right"

Depending on what kind of traveller you are, you opt for different guides. I like Lonely Planet because they are sturdy, jam packed with information (which is important when space and weight are factors), and fairly thorough. This Lonely Planet is no exception.

Lonely Planet is based in Oakland. This is about San Francisco. One thinks they ought to get this one right, out of any other guidebook. The information is spot on. The tone is decidely liberal. This has been critisized in other reviews, but I think it is important since it reflects the attitude of the city. Yes, San Franciscans think exactly that way.

The tone of the book is the tone of the people. So if a reviewer don't like the tone, they ain't gonna like SF. If they've visited SF and have not met this liberal attitude, I would ask what 4 star glass cage they insulated themselves in.

The maps... oh, minus one star for the maps... There are decent maps for each neighborhood, and one pull out map in the back. BUT... I would expect this guidebook to be on par with the Washington DC guidebook wherein all the maps are conveniently in the back in one place, and everything is cross referenced easily. You read it, it tells you what map, what page, and what site number. Flip to that map, bingo. See it on the map, theres's a page reference. Flip to that page, bingo. This one keeps you flipping and turning without the benefit of the cross referencing. Gggrr... Normally I'd let it slide, but this is Lonely Planet's backyard!

So all in all an accurate and useful guidebook. Information is accurate, maps aare decent. Worthy of the LP label.

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Rating: 2 / 5
Date: 2009-01-10
Summary: "Well-produced but needs more content, irritatingly politicized"

Lonely Planet books are usually fun and useful. They tend to be youthful and adventurous in outlook, it's the charm of the series. But this particular guide is burdened with political overtones due to the overly partisan manner of the author, who appears to be one of those tedious, president-bashing American types.

For example, attached to the nice story on the renowned Lombard "Most Crooked" Street is the non-sequitur, "...and you thought the Bush administration was crooked..." If ugly parochialism merits as much attention as the ABCs of getting around this beautiful city, surely it would be best to read it up elsewhere within context. Now we all know San Francisco attracts the type of strident people who prefer being fashionably "lefty" and on many issues. No problem with that, and perhaps it was meant to reflect "homage" to the city's liberal culture. But sly indoctrination-by-travel makes for uninteresting study and even less interesting travel advice.

Too bad the content is so politicized, because otherwise the book's design is nicely done, the writing style is easy to read and facts are easily looked up. It could have been more comprehensive, i.e. among other things it missed Cybelle's pizza-and-beer at Nob Hill and some of the well-located value hotels nearby. Maps could have been more plentiful, and larger, and more in full color too (I usually find guidebooks lacking in their map sections). Travel information appears to be mostly accurate and current as of mid-2008. Importantly, news about the new California Academy of Science museum brings attention to its impressive exhibits and concept. The book gets its stars for providing such useful tidbits despite its off-putting tone.

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Rating: 1 / 5
Date: 2008-06-06
Summary: "Don't waste your time on this travel guide."

I have been to San Francisco before but this time is for my Honeymoon, I wanted to make the trip special. I did not like this travel guide. There were no color glossy pictures, only a few hotels were listed for each area of the city. In the past I have bought Fodor's and Michelin travel guides that were much better.

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Rating: 5 / 5
Date: 2008-01-24
Summary: "Very compact but excellent travel companion"

I bought this book before a trip to SF. The book has everything you need. It lists all places to eat/sleep/visit and everything I tried was in agreement with what the book said. The walking tours are valuable and it contains extra stuff for outside SF which got extremely neat when I drove to Muir Woods or Napa Valley. And when you have some time to kill, its historic, cultural passages can enlight you even more on SF. I would definitively recommend this book!