List of San Francisco Designated Landmarks

This is a list of San Francisco Designated Landmarks. In 1967, the city of San Francisco, California, adopted Article 10 of the Planning Code, providing the city with the authority to designate and protect landmarks from inappropriate alterations. As of February 2019, the city has designated 288 structures or other properties as San Francisco Designated Landmarks.^[1] Many of the properties have also received recognition at the federal level by inclusion on the National Register of Historic Places or by designation as National Historic Landmarks.^[2]

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San Francisco Designated Landmarks edit

#	Name	Address	Date designated	Description
1	Mission Dolores	320 Dolores Street	April 11, 1968	37°45′51″N 122°25′36″W / 37.7642°N 122.4266°W / 37.7642; -122.4266 (Mission Dolores)
2	Old Saint Mary's Cathedral	660 California Street	April 11, 1968	37°47′34″N 122°24′21″W / 37.79265°N 122.40575°W / 37.79265; -122.40575 (Old Saint Mary's Cathedral)
3	Bank of California Building	400 California Street	September 3, 1968	37°47′36″N 122°24′06″W / 37.7932°N 122.4016°W / 37.7932; -122.4016 (Bank of California Building) Built in 1908, designed by Walter Danforth Bliss and William Baker Faville^[3]
4	Saint Patrick's Church	756 Mission Street	September 3, 1968	37°47′08″N 122°24′13″W / 37.785588°N 122.403508°W / 37.785588; -122.403508 (Saint Patrick's Church)
5	Saint Francis of Assisi Church	610 Vallejo Street	September 3, 1968	37°47′56″N 122°24′28″W / 37.7988°N 122.4077°W / 37.7988; -122.4077 (Saint Francis of Assisi Church)
6	Holy Cross Parish Hall (Old St. Patrick's Church)	1820 Eddy Street	September 3, 1968
7	Audiffred Building	1–21 Mission Street	October 13, 1968	37°47′36″N 122°23′33″W / 37.7934°N 122.3926°W / 37.7934; -122.3926 (Audiffred Building) Commercial structure built in 1889 in Parisian style^[4]
8	South San Francisco Opera House	1601 Newcomb Avenue	December 8, 1968	37°44′07″N 122°23′24″W / 37.735299°N 122.390026°W / 37.735299; -122.390026 (South San Francisco Opera House) Also known as Bayview Opera House; built in 1888^[5]
9	Belli Building (Langerman's Building)	722 Montgomery Street	February 3, 1969	37°47′46″N 122°24′12″W / 37.7961°N 122.4033°W / 37.7961; -122.4033Formerly owned by Melvin Belli
10	Genella Building (Belli Annex)	728 Montgomery Street	February 3, 1969	37°47′46″N 122°24′12″W / 37.7961°N 122.4033°W / 37.7961; -122.4033 (Genella Building (Belli Annex))
11	Hotaling Stables Building	32–42 Hotaling Place	February 3, 1969
12	Hotaling Building	451 Jackson Street	February 3, 1969	37°47′47″N 122°24′10″W / 37.7964°N 122.4028°W / 37.7964; -122.4028 (Hotaling Building)
13	Hotaling Annex East	445 Jackson Street	February 3, 1969
14	Medico-Dental Building	441 Jackson Street	February 3, 1969
15	Ghirardelli Building	407 Jackson Street	February 3, 1969
16	Ghirardelli Annex-Jackson Street	407 Jackson Street	February 3, 1969
17	Colonial Dames Octagon House	2645 Gough Street	February 3, 1969	37°47′52″N 122°25′39″W / 37.7978°N 122.4274°W / 37.7978; -122.4274 (McElroy Octagon House)Also known as the McElroy Octagon House
18	Palace Hotel and Garden Court Room	2 New Montgomery Street and 633 Market Street	March 9, 1969	37°47′18″N 122°24′07″W / 37.788411°N 122.40205°W / 37.788411; -122.40205
19	Golden Era Building	732 Montgomery Street	March 9, 1969
20	Hotaling Annex West	463–473 Jackson St.	March 9, 1969
21	San Francisco City Hall	1 Dr. Carlton B. Goodlett Place	March 13, 1970	37°46′45″N 122°25′09″W / 37.77919°N 122.41914°W / 37.77919; -122.41914 (San Francisco City Hall) Block bounded by Polk and McAllister Streets, Van Ness Avenue and Grove Street
22	Solari Building (Larco's Building)	470 Jackson Street	March 16, 1970
23	Solari Building (Old French Consulate)	472 Jackson Street	March 16, 1970	37°47′47″N 122°24′11″W / 37.7965°N 122.4031°W / 37.7965; -122.4031
24	Yeon Building (San Francisco)	432 Jackson Street	March 16, 1970
25	Moulinie Building	458–60 Jackson Street	March 16, 1970
26	Bank of Lucas, Turner & Co.	800–804 Montgomery Street	March 16, 1970
27	Grogan-Lent-Atherton Building	400 Jackson Street	March 16, 1970
28	Old Holy Virgin Russian Orthodox Cathedral	858–864 Fulton Street	May 3, 1970	37°46′41″N 122°25′51″W / 37.77796°N 122.430918°W / 37.77796; -122.430918
29	Old Fire House, Engine 22	1348 10th Avenue	May 3, 1970
30	Ghirardelli Square	Block bounded by North Point, Larkin, Beach, and Polk Streets	May 3, 1970	37°48′21″N 122°25′18″W / 37.805703°N 122.421794°W / 37.805703; -122.421794 (Phelps, Abner, House)
31	Burr Mansion	1772 Vallejo Street	May 3, 1970
32	Abner Phelps House	1111 Oak Street	May 31, 1970	37°46′22″N 122°26′17″W / 37.7728°N 122.4381°W / 37.7728; -122.4381 (Phelps, Abner, House)
33	Columbus Tower (Sentinel Building)	916–920 Kearny Street	June 13, 1970	37°47′47″N 122°24′18″W / 37.7964°N 122.4049°W / 37.7964; -122.4049 Completed in 1907, and survived the 1906 earthquake and fire.^[6]
34	Original United States Mint and Subtreasury	608 Commercial Street	June 14, 1970	37°47′39.3″N 122°24′12.7″W / 37.794250°N 122.403528°W / 37.794250; -122.403528 (San Francisco Mint)
35	Stadtmuller House	819 Eddy Street	December 5, 1970
36	Feusier Octagon House	1067 Green Street	December 5, 1970	37°47′54″N 122°25′00″W / 37.7983°N 122.4167°W / 37.7983; -122.4167 (Feusier Octagon House)
37	Hallidie Building	130 Sutter Street	April 4, 1971	37°47′24″N 122°24′11″W / 37.7901°N 122.403°W / 37.7901; -122.403 (Hallidie Building)
38	Bourn Mansion	2550 Webster Street	April 4, 1971
39	St. Francis Lutheran Church	152 Church Street	July 10, 1971
40	First Unitarian Church (San Francisco)	Block bounded by Franklin Street, Geary Boulevard, and Starr King Way	July 10, 1971
41	Saint Mark's Evangelical Lutheran Church	1135 O'Farrell Street (vacated portion)	July 10, 1971
42	Dennis T. Sullivan Memorial Fire Chief's Home	870 Bush Street	October 10, 1971
43	Cable Car Barn and Power House	1201 Mason Street	October 10, 1971	37°47′41″N 122°24′41″W / 37.794675°N 122.411396°W / 37.794675; -122.411396 (Cable Car Barn and Power House) Washington and Mason Streets, northwest corner; now called the San Francisco Cable Car Museum
44	Donaldina Cameron House	920 Sacramento Street	October 10, 1971	37°47′36″N 122°24′31″W / 37.793467°N 122.408552°W / 37.793467; -122.408552 (Donaldina Cameron House) Formerly the Occidental Board Presbyterian Mission House; residence of Donaldina Cameron
45	Leale House	2475 Pacific Avenue	April 2, 1972
46	House of the Flag	1652–1656 Taylor Street	May 12, 1972
47	Nightingale House	201 Buchanan Street	October 1, 1972	37°46′18″N 122°25′38″W / 37.77177°N 122.42718°W / 37.77177; -122.42718 (Nightingale House) Built in 1908, designed by Walter Danforth Bliss and William Baker Faville^[7]
48	Charles Dietle House	294 Page Street	October 1, 1972
49	Sherman House	2160 Green Street	October 18, 1972
50	Conservatory of Flowers	100 John F. Kennedy Memorial Drive	December 4, 1972	37°46′21″N 122°27′37″W / 37.7726°N 122.4602°W / 37.7726; -122.4602 (Golden Gate Park Conservatory) inside Golden Gate Park
51	Casebolt House	2727 Pierce Street	March 5, 1973
52	Transamerica Building (Old Fugazi Bank Building)	4 Columbus Avenue	March 5, 1973
53	Wormser-Coleman House	1834 California Street	June 1, 1973
54	Edward Coleman House	1701 Franklin Street	July 6, 1973
55	Lilienthal-Orville Pratt House	1818–1824 California Street	July 6, 1973
56	Roos House	3500 Jackson Street	August 6, 1973
57	Talbot–Dutton House	1782 Pacific Avenue	November 2, 1973
58	Merryvale Antiques	3640 Buchanan Street	February 4, 1974
59	Haslett Warehouse	680 Beach Street	February 4, 1974	37°48′25″N 122°25′12″W / 37.8069°N 122.4201°W / 37.8069; -122.4201 (Haslett Warehouse)
60	Hunters Point Springs and Albion Brewery	881 Innes Avenue	April 5, 1974
61	Sylvester House	1556 Revere Avenue	April 5, 1974
62	Mish House	1153 Oak Street	July 6, 1974	37°46′22″N 122°26′18″W / 37.7729°N 122.4383°W / 37.7729; -122.4383 (Mish House)
63	Quinn House	1562 McKinnon Avenue	July 6, 1974
64	Flood Mansion (Pacific Union Club)	1000 California Street	August 2, 1974	37°47′31″N 122°24′41″W / 37.792°N 122.4114°W / 37.792; -122.4114 (Flood, James C., Mansion)
65	Trinity Church	1668 Bush Street	October 5, 1974
66	Stanyan House	2006 Bush Street	January 4, 1975
67	Tanforan Cottage #1	214 Dolores Street	January 4, 1975
68	Tanforan Cottage #2	220 Dolores Street	January 4, 1975
69	Haas-Lilienthal House	2007 Franklin Street	January 4, 1975	37°47′36″N 122°25′29″W / 37.7933°N 122.4248°W / 37.7933; -122.4248 (Haas-Lilienthal House)
70	Atherton House	1990 California Street	February 19, 1975
71	Goodman Building	1117 Geary Boulevard	February 28, 1975	37°47′08″N 122°25′20″W / 37.7855°N 122.4222°W / 37.7855; -122.4222 (Goodman Building)
72	V.C. Morris Building	140 Maiden Lane	August 7, 1975
73	Lotta's Fountain	Pedestrian Island, at Intersection of Market, Geary and Kearny Streets	July 19, 1975	37°47′16″N 122°24′12″W / 37.7879°N 122.4033°W / 37.7879; -122.4033 (Lotta Crabtree Fountain)
74	Frank M. Stone House	1348 South Van Ness Avenue	July 19, 1975
75	California Historical Society (Whittier Mansion)	2090 Jackson Street	November 8, 1975	37°47′36″N 122°25′46″W / 37.7933°N 122.4295°W / 37.7933; -122.4295 (Whittier Mansion)
76	Mills Building and Tower	220 Montgomery Street and 220 Bush Street	November 8, 1975	37°47′28″N 122°24′06″W / 37.7912°N 122.4018°W / 37.7912; -122.4018 (Mills Building And Tower)
77	Samuels Clock	Sidewalk in front 856 Market Street	December 7, 1975
78	Sunnyside Conservatory	236 Monterey Boulevard	December 7, 1975
79	Miller-Joost House	3224 Market Street	December 7, 1975
80	Alfred E. Clarke Mansion	250 Douglas Street	December 7, 1975	37°45′35″N 122°26′22″W / 37.75961°N 122.43953°W / 37.75961; -122.43953 (Clarke Mansion)
81	Bush Street Temple (Soto Mission)	1881 Bush Street	April 18, 1976
82	Geary Theater	415 Geary Street	July 11, 1976	37°47′13″N 122°24′37″W / 37.787°N 122.4103°W / 37.787; -122.4103 (Geary Theatre) home of the American Conservatory Theater
83	St. John's Presbyterian Church	25 Lake Street	September 12, 1976	37°47′12″N 122°27′31″W / 37.7866°N 122.4586°W / 37.7866; -122.4586 (St. John's Presbyterian Church)
84	San Francisco War Memorial and Performing Arts Center	401 Van Ness Avenue	January 9, 1977	Van Ness Avenue, between Grove and McAllister Streets
85	San Francisco Art Institute	800 Chestnut Street	July 9, 1977	37°48′12″N 122°25′02″W / 37.803456°N 122.417144°W / 37.803456; -122.417144 (San Francisco Art Institute)
86	Potrero Hill Neighborhood House	953 DeHaro Street	July 9, 1977
87	Jessie Street Substation	220 Jessie Street	July 9, 1977	37°47′10″N 122°24′13″W / 37.7861°N 122.4035°W / 37.7861; -122.4035 (Jessie Street Substation) home of the Contemporary Jewish Museum
88	Palace of Fine Arts	3301 Lyon Street	July 9, 1977	37°48′10″N 122°26′54″W / 37.8029°N 122.4484°W / 37.8029; -122.4484 (Palace of Fine Arts)
89	Old Firehouse, Engine Company No. 2 and Truck No. 6	1152 Oak Street	July 9, 1977	37°47′27″N 122°24′18″W / 37.7908°N 122.4051°W / 37.7908; -122.4051
90	Ferry Building	1 Ferry Building	July 9, 1977	37°47′43″N 122°23′37″W / 37.7954°N 122.3936°W / 37.7954; -122.3936 (Ferry Building) on the Embarcadero, at the foot of Market Street
91	Gibb-Sanborn Warehouse (Trinidad Bean and Elevator Company)	855 Front Street and 101 Vallejo Street	July 9, 1977	37°47′58″N 122°24′01″W / 37.7995°N 122.4002°W / 37.7995; -122.4002 (Gibb, Daniel, & Co. Warehouse)
92	Gibb-Sanborn Warehouse (Pelican Paper)	901 Front Street	July 9, 1977
93	Old Firehouse, Engine Company No. 23	3022 Washington Street	July 9, 1977
94	Orpheum Theatre	1192 Market Street	July 9, 1977	37°46′45″N 122°24′53″W / 37.779081°N 122.414708°W / 37.779081; -122.414708 (Orpheum Theatre)
95	Koshland House	3800 Washington Street	July 9, 1977	37°47′20″N 122°27′21″W / 37.789°N 122.4559°W / 37.789; -122.4559 (Koshland House)
96	Francis Scott Key Monument	Golden Gate Park, East End of Music Concourse	July 9, 1977	37°46′14″N 122°28′03″W / 37.77064°N 122.46749°W / 37.77064; -122.46749 (Francis Scott Key Monument)
97	Atkinson House	1032 Broadway	July 17, 1977
98	Ortman-Shumate House	1901 Scott Street	August 13, 1977
99	Schoenstein Organ	3101 20th Street	August 13, 1977
100	Castro Theatre	429 Castro Street	September 3, 1977	37°45′43″N 122°26′06″W / 37.7620°N 122.435°W / 37.7620; -122.435 (Castro Theatre)
101	Oriental Warehouse	650 Delancey Street	October 8, 1977
102	Italian Swiss Colony Building	1265 Battery Street	January 8, 1978	At Greenwich Street
103	Calvary Presbyterian Church (Sanctuary)	2501 Fillmore Street	January 10, 1978	37°47′34″N 122°26′05″W / 37.7927°N 122.4347°W / 37.7927; -122.4347 (Calvary Presbyterian Church)
104	Independent Wood Company Building (Cargo West)	1105 Battery Street	April 23, 1979	At Union Street
105	Market Street Railway Substation	1190 Fillmore Street	April 23, 1979	37°46′49″N 122°25′55″W / 37.7804°N 122.4319°W / 37.7804; -122.4319 (Market Street Railway Substation) at Turk Street
106	Chambord Apartments	1298 Sacramento Street	April 23, 1979	37°47′33″N 122°24′51″W / 37.7925°N 122.4142°W / 37.7925; -122.4142 (Chambord Apartments)
107	Rincon Annex	101–199 Mission Street	February 10, 1980	37°47′34″N 122°23′36″W / 37.7928°N 122.3934°W / 37.7928; -122.3934 (Rincon Annex)
108	State Armory and Arsenal	1800 Mission Street	February 10, 1980	37°46′04″N 122°25′14″W / 37.767778°N 122.420556°W / 37.767778; -122.420556 (State Armory and Arsenal)
109	Borel & Co.	440 Montgomery Street	April 6, 1980
110	Italian American Bank	460 Montgomery Street	April 6, 1980
111	Family Service Agency	1010 Gough Street	October 12, 1980
112	Rothschild House	964 Eddy Street	October 5, 1980
113	San Francisco Mining Exchange	350 Bush Street	October 5, 1980
114	Beltline Railroad Roundhouse Complex	1500 Sansome Street	October 5, 1980	Block bounded by Lombard, Sansome, and the Embarcadero
115	Health Sciences Library	2395 Sacramento Street	October 5, 1980
116	St. Paulus Lutheran Church	999 Eddy Street		At Gough Street; Rescinded by Ord. 379–396
117	Hammersmith Building	301–303 Sutter Street	October 5, 1980
118	B'nai David Synagogue	3535 19th Street	October 5, 1980
119	Chambers Mansion	2220 Sacramento Street	October 5, 1980
120	St. Joseph's Church	1401 Howard Street	October 5, 1980
121	Julius' Castle	302–304 Greenwich Street	October 5, 1980
122	Clay Street Center/Chinese Historical Society of America	940 Powell Street and 965 Clay Street	January 4, 1981
123	John McMullen House	827 Guerrero Street	January 4, 1981	37°45′28″N 122°25′24″W / 37.7579°N 122.4232°W / 37.7579; -122.4232 (McMullen, John, House)
124	Sharon Building	300 Bowling Green Drive	January 4, 1981	37°47′18″N 122°24′04″W / 37.7882°N 122.4012°W / 37.7882; -122.4012 (McMullen, John, House) Inside of Golden Gate Park
125	Havens Mansion and Carriage House	1381 South Van Ness Avenue	April 11, 1981	37°45′04″N 122°24′57″W / 37.751188°N 122.415965°W / 37.751188; -122.415965 (Havens Mansion)
126	Bransten House	1735 Franklin Street	June 7, 1981
127	Old Spaghetti Factory Cafe	478 Green Street	June 7, 1981
128	Clunie House	301 Lyon Street	June 7, 1981	Residence of Thomas Jefferson Clunie
129	Bauer & Schweitzer Malting Company	550 Chestnut Street	July 5, 1981
130	Hibernia Bank	1 Jones Street	August 2, 1981
131	Union Trust Branch of Wells Fargo Bank	744 Market Street	August 2, 1981
132	Savings Union Branch of Security Pacific National Bank	1 Grant Avenue	August 2, 1981
133	Axford House	1190 Noe Street	August 2, 1981
134	Mechanics' Institute, San Francisco	57–65 Post Street	September 6, 1981	37°47′20″N 122°24′11″W / 37.788844°N 122.403042°W / 37.788844; -122.403042 (Mechanics' Institute)
135	Westerfeld House	1198 Fulton Street	December 6, 1981	37°46′38″N 122°26′11″W / 37.7772°N 122.4364°W / 37.7772; -122.4364 (Westerfeld, William, House)
136	Kershaw House	845 Guerrero Street	December 6, 1981
137	Notre Dame des Victoires School	351 Dolores Street	December 6, 1981	37°47′27″N 122°24′23″W / 37.7907°N 122.4065°W / 37.7907; -122.4065
138	Irving M. Scott School	1060 Tennessee Street	December 6, 1981
139	St. Charles School	3250 18th Street	December 6, 1981
140	Newton Tharp School and High School of Commerce	135 Van Ness Avenue	December 6, 1981
141	Home Telephone Company	333 Grant Avenue	December 6, 1981
142	PG&E Old Station J	569 Commercial Street	December 6, 1981	Pacific Gas and Electric Company
143	Fire Department Old Station No. 2	466 Bush Street	December 6, 1981	San Francisco Fire Department
144	Hoffman Grill	619 Market Street	December 6, 1981
145	Buich Building	240 California Street	December 6, 1981
146	Jack's Restaurant	615 Sacramento Street	December 6, 1981
147	Dutch Windmill	Golden Gate Park	December 6, 1981	37°46′14″N 122°30′34″W / 37.77044°N 122.50941°W / 37.77044; -122.50941 (Dutch Windmill)
148	Kerrigan House-Ruth Cravath Stoneyard and Studio	893 Wisconsin Street	June 5, 1982
149	Edwin Klockars' Blacksmith Shop	443 Folsom Street	June 12, 1982
150	Sheet Metal Workers Union Hall	224–226 Guerrero Street	June 12, 1982
151	Archbishop's Mansion	1000 Fulton Street	June 12, 1982
152	Don Lee Building	1000 Van Ness Avenue	July 10, 1982
153	Earle C. Anthony Packard Showroom	901 Van Ness Avenue	July 10, 1982
154	Flood Building	870–898 Market Street	July 10, 1982	37°47′06″N 122°24′27″W / 37.7849°N 122.4074°W / 37.7849; -122.4074 (Flood, James C., Building)
155	Flatiron Building	540–548 Market Street	July 10, 1982
156	Phelan Building	760–784 Market Street	July 10, 1982
157	Hills Bros. Coffee Plant	2 Harrison Street	November 7, 1982	Hills Bros. Coffee
158	Federal Reserve Bank Building	400 Sansome Street	January 7, 1983	37°47′39″N 122°24′04″W / 37.7943°N 122.4011°W / 37.7943; -122.4011
159	Gaylord Hotel	620 Jones Street	April 10, 1983
160	Royal Insurance Building	201 Sansome Street	April 10, 1983
161	Kohl Building	400 Montgomery Street	April 10, 1983	Also known as the Alvinza Hayward Building.
162	Hobart Building	582–592 Market Street	July 9, 1983
163	Sharon Building	39–63 Montgomery	July 9, 1983
164	McMorry-Lagen House	188–198 Haight Street	November 6, 1983
165	Lillie Hitchcock Coit Tower	1 Telegraph Hill Boulevard	January 1, 1984	37°48′09″N 122°24′21″W / 37.8024°N 122.4058°W / 37.8024; -122.4058 (Coit Tower)
166	Trinity Presbyterian Church	3261 23rd Street	March 30, 1984
167	Metropolitan Life Insurance Building	600 Stockton Street	June 3, 1984
168	William Vale House	2226 California Street	June 3, 1984
169	Campfire Golden Gate Council Headquarters	325 Arguello Boulevard	June 30, 1984
170	Grace Cathedral Close	1051 Taylor Street	August 5, 1984
171	Refugee Shack	1227 24th Avenue	August 12, 1984
172	St. Boniface Church and Rectory	133 Golden Gate Avenue	October 7, 1984
173	Notre Dame des Victoires Church and Rectory	564–566 Bush Street	October 7, 1984
174	California Hall	625 Polk Street	October 7, 1984
175	McLaren Lodge	501 Stanyan Street	November 4, 1984	Within Golden Gate Park, and part of San Francisco Recreation & Parks Department
176	Cadillac Hotel (San Francisco, California)	366–394 Eddy Street	January 6, 1985
177	First Congregational Church	432 Mason Street	March 1, 1985
178	Mission Turn Hall	3543 18th Street	March 1, 1985
179	Beach Chalet	100 Great Highway	February 22, 1985
180	S.F.& S.M. Railway Co. Office Building	2301 San Jose Avenue	January 26, 1986	Market Street Railway (transit operator)
181	Lawn Bowling Clubhouse and Greens	320 Bowling Green Drive	September 7, 1986	Golden Gate Park
182	Theodore Green Apothecary	500–502 Divisadero Street	September 14, 1986
183	Crown Zellerbach Building	1 Bush Street and 523 Market Street	May 17, 1987	37°47′27″N 122°24′00″W / 37.7908°N 122.4°W / 37.7908; -122.4 (Crown Zellerbach Building) now One Bush Plaza
184	Mark Hopkins Hotel	999 California Street	May 17, 1987	37°47′30″N 122°24′37″W / 37.791558°N 122.410364°W / 37.791558; -122.410364 (Mark Hopkins Hotel)
185	Fairmont Hotel	950 Mason Street	June 13, 1987	37°47′33″N 122°24′38″W / 37.7924°N 122.4106°W / 37.7924; -122.4106 (Fairmont Hotel)
186	David Lewis House	4143 23rd Street	February 14, 1988
187	Engine Co. No. 37, Truck Co. No. 9	2501 25th Street	March 19, 1988
188	Engine Co. No. 8, Truck Co. No. 4	1648 Pacific Avenue	March 19, 1988
189	Frank G. Edwards House	1366 Guerrero Street	December 17, 1988	37°44′57″N 122°25′22″W / 37.7493°N 122.4228°W / 37.7493; -122.4228 (Edwards, Frank G., House)
190	Charles L. Hinkel House and Carriage House	280 Divisadero Street	December 17, 1988
191	Oakley Residence and Flats	200–202 Fair Oaks Street	March 8, 1989
192	Southern Pacific Company Hospital Complex	1400 Fell Street and 1509, 1555, 1599 Hayes Street	March 8, 1989	Built in 1908^[8]
193	Baker and Hamilton Building	700–768 7th Street	October 18, 1989
194	Lefty O'Doul Bridge	3rd Street over Mission Channel at China Basin	October 18, 1989	37°46′36″N 122°23′24″W / 37.7767°N 122.39°W / 37.7767; -122.39 (Islam Temple (Alcazar Theater))
195	Islam Temple (Alcazar Theater)	650 Geary Street	October 18, 1989	37°47′12″N 122°24′50″W / 37.78666°N 122.41399°W / 37.78666; -122.41399 (Islam Temple (Alcazar Theater))
196	Alfred G. Hanson Residence	126 27th Avenue	December 22, 1989
197	Spreckels Mansion	2080 Washington Street	June 9, 1990
198	Richard E. Queen House	2212 Sacramento Street	August 31, 1990
199	Jackson Brewery Complex	1475, 1477, 1479, 1479A, 1489 Folsom Street and 301–05, 315–319, 333 11th Street	January 5, 1991
200	Path of Gold Light Standards	1–2490 Market Street	July 26, 1991
201	Park Emergency Hospital	811 Stanyan Street	November 2, 1991	Kezar Corner, Golden Gate Park
202	Golden Gate Commandery of Knights Templar (Macedonia Missionary Baptist Church)	2135 Sutter Street	January 22, 1993
203	George Gibbs Residence and caretaker's cottage	2620–2624 Jackson Street	September 26, 1993
204	Our Lady of Guadalupe Church	906 Broadway	November 14, 1993	37°47′51″N 122°24′45″W / 37.797468°N 122.412394°W / 37.797468; -122.412394 (Our Lady of Guadalupe Church)
205	Balboa High School	1000 Cayuga Avenue	February 19, 1995	37°43′19″N 122°26′28″W / 37.721828°N 122.441072°W / 37.721828; -122.441072 (Balboa High School)
206	Howard/26th Street Cottages	3274–3294 26th Street, 1487–1499 South Van Ness Avenue and 84–96 Virgil Street	January 22, 1994
207	Ellinwood Residence	2799 Pacific Avenue and 2498 Divisadero Street	January 22, 1994
208	McCormick House	4040 17th Street	January 22, 2000
209	Odd Fellows Columbarium	1 Loraine Court	March 3, 1996	37°46′50″N 122°27′25″W / 37.780612°N 122.45707°W / 37.780612; -122.45707 (Odd Fellows Columbarium)
210	Murphy Windmill and Millwright's Cottage	2100 Martin Luther King, Jr. Drive	July 2, 2000	West End of Golden Gate Park
211	Madame C.J. Walker Home for Girls and Women	2066 Pine Street	December 12, 1999	37°47′19″N 122°25′48″W / 37.788631°N 122.429895°W / 37.788631; -122.429895
212	Columbia Savings Bank Building	700 Montgomery Street	October 8, 2000
213	Joseph Leonard/Cecil F. Poole House	90 Cedro Avenue	July 2, 2000
214	El Capitan Theatre and Hotel	2353 Mission Street	March 3, 1996
215	Victoria Theatre	2961 16th Street	March 3, 1996	Formerly Brown's Opera House
216	Milo Hoadley Residence	2908–2910 Bush Street	June 21, 1996
217	Alhambra Theater	2320–2336 Polk Street	March 3, 1996	37°47′54″N 122°25′20″W / 37.79831°N 122.4221°W / 37.79831; -122.4221 (Alhambra Theatre)
218	North End Police Station and Garage	2475 Greenwich Street	May 24, 1996
219	Mount Davidson Monument	At the top of Mount Davidson	January 16, 1997	37°44′19″N 122°27′17″W / 37.7386°N 122.4547°W / 37.7386; -122.4547 (Engine House No. 31)
220	Former Engine House No. 31	1088 Green Street	April 8, 1998	37°47′55″N 122°25′01″W / 37.7986°N 122.417°W / 37.7986; -122.417 (Engine House No. 31)
221	Former Shriners Hospital	1701 19th Avenue	April 8, 1998
222	Golden Gate Bridge	At the Presidio, U.S. Highway 101 and California Highway 1	May 21, 1999	37°49′11″N 122°28′43″W / 37.819722°N 122.478611°W / 37.819722; -122.478611 (Golden Gate Bridge)
223	Carmel Fallon Building	1800 Market Street	November 8, 1998	37°46′18″N 122°25′27″W / 37.77175°N 122.42405°W / 37.77175; -122.42405 (Carmel Fallon Building) currently houses the San Francisco LGBT Community Center^[9]
224	Schubert Hall	2099 Pacific Avenue	May 21, 1999
225	Fireboat House	Pier 221/2, the Embarcadero	April 16, 1999
226	Washington Square	600 Columbus Avenue	January 22, 1999	37°48′03″N 122°24′36″W / 37.800868°N 122.410001°W / 37.800868; -122.410001 (Washington Square) bound by Union, Filbert, and Stockton Streets
227	The Castro Camera and the Harvey Milk Residence	573–575 Castro Street	July 2, 2000
228	City Lights Bookstore	261–271 Columbus Avenue	August 26, 2001	37°47′51″N 122°24′24″W / 37.797628°N 122.406575°W / 37.797628; -122.406575 (City Lights Bookstore)
229	Garcia and Maggini Warehouse	128 King Street	June 23, 2002
231	Laguna Honda Station / Forest Hill Station	390 Laguna Honda Boulevard	September 23, 2004	37°44′53″N 122°27′33″W / 37.74803°N 122.45914°W / 37.74803; -122.45914 (Laguna Honda/Forest Hill Station) now known as Forest Hill station (Muni Metro)
232	Filbert Street Cottages (Bush Cottages and the School of Basic Design and Color)	1338 Filbert Street	April 3, 2003
233	Golden Triangle Light Standards	Along the streets bounded by Market, and Sutter Streets	May 23, 2003
234	Carnegie Mission Branch Library	300 Bartlett Street	September 23, 2004	See also list of Carnegie libraries in California
235	Carnegie Chinatown Branch Library	1135 Powell Street	May 2, 2002	See also list of Carnegie libraries in California
236	Old San Francisco Mint	88 5th Street	February 21, 2003	37°46′58″N 122°24′26″W / 37.7829°N 122.4071°W / 37.7829; -122.4071 (Old U.S. Mint)
237	Colombo Building	1–21 Columbus Avenue	August 23, 2002	37°47′44″N 122°24′13″W / 37.7956°N 122.4037°W / 37.7956; -122.4037 (Colombo Building) also known as Drexler-Colombo Building
238	Labor Temple-Redstone Building	2926–2948 16th Street	January 16, 2004
239	Carnegie Sunset Library	1305 18th Avenue	June 10, 2004	See also list of Carnegie libraries in California
240	Carnegie Presidio Library	3150 Sacramento Street	June 10, 2004	See also list of Carnegie libraries in California
241	Jose Theater/Names Project Building	2362 Market Street	May 27, 2004
242	Infant Shelter	1201 Ortega Street	August 25, 2004
243	Old Chronicle Building	690 Market Street		Rescinded by Ord. 54-06, File No. 050298, App. 3/31/2006, currently designated as "Significant – Category II".^[10]^[11] Now Ritz-Carlton Club and Residences
244	Garfield Building	938–942 Market Street	September 30, 2004
245	New Mission Theater	2550 Mission Street	May 27, 2004	37°45′23″N 122°25′08″W / 37.7563°N 122.419°W / 37.7563; -122.419 (New Mission Theater)
246	James Lick Baths/People's Laundry Building	165 10th Street	August 25, 2004
247	Carnegie Richmond Branch Library	351 9th Avenue	March 3, 2005	See also list of Carnegie libraries in California
248	Juvenile Court and Detention Home	150 Otis Street	June 14, 2006	Now Swords to Plowshares
249	Golden Gate Park Music Concourse	Tea Garden Drive	December 16, 2005	37°46′14″N 122°28′03″W / 37.77064°N 122.46749°W / 37.77064; -122.46749 (Golden Gate Park Music Concourse)
250	Shipwright's Cottage	900 Innes Avenue	May 9, 2008
251	Glazer-Keating House	1110 Taylor Street	August 18, 2005
252	Saint Brigid Church	2151 Van Ness Avenue	October 24, 2006
253	Richard P. Doolan-Norman T. Larson Residence and Storefronts	557 Ashbury Street, 1500–1512 Haight Street	July 14, 2006	^[12]
254	Doggie Diner sign	Median strip of Sloat Boulevard and 45th Avenue	August 11, 2006	37°44′08″N 122°30′11″W / 37.735461°N 122.502969°W / 37.735461; -122.502969 (Doggie Diner Sign)
255	Mission High School	3750 18th Street	February 9, 2007	37°45′42″N 122°25′38″W / 37.761775°N 122.427306°W / 37.761775; -122.427306 (Mission High School)
256	Richardson Hall	55 Laguna Street	September 21, 2007
257	Woods Hall	55 Laguna Street	September 21, 2007
258	Woods Hall Annex	55 Laguna Street	September 21, 2007
259	Carnegie Noe Valley Branch Library	451 Jersey Street	March 10, 2008	See also list of Carnegie libraries in California
260	Tobin House	1969 California Street	October 30, 2008
261	Metro Theatre	2055 Union Street	July 21, 2009	37°47′49″N 122°25′59″W / 37.7970°N 122.4330°W / 37.7970; -122.4330 (Metro Theatre)
262	Appleton & Wolfard Libraries	1890 Chestnut Street	November 18, 2010
263	Sam Jordan's Bar	4004–4006 3rd Street	February 6, 2013	^[13]
264	Twin Peaks Tavern	401 Castro Street	February 6, 2013	^[14]
265	Doelger Building	320–326 Judah Street	April 10, 2013	^[15]
266	Marcus Books and Jimbo's Bop City	1712–1716 Fillmore Street	February 13, 2014	^[16]
267	Swedish American Hall	2168–2174 Market Street	May 8, 2015	^[17]
268	R. L. Goldberg Building	182–198 Gough Street	May 21, 2015	^[18]
269	University Mound Ladies Home	350 University Street	November 25, 2015	^[19]
270	Cowell House	171 San Marcos Avenue	April 22, 2016	^[20]
271	Bourdette Building	90 2nd Street	May 20, 2016	^[21]
272	Alemany Emergency Hospital and Health Building	35–45 Onondaga Street	June 17, 2016	^[22]
273	Ingleside Presbyterian Church and The Great Cloud of Witnesses	1345 Ocean Avenue	November 22, 2016	^[23]
274	El Rey Theatre	1970 Ocean Avenue	July 27, 2017	^[24]
275	Third Baptist Church Complex	1399 McAllister Street	November 15, 2017	^[25]
276	Gaughran House	2731–2735 Folsom Street	December 15, 2017
277	New Era Hall	2117–2123 Market Street	March 29, 2018
278	Phillips Building	234–246 1st Street	June 28, 2018
279	Arthur H. Coleman Medical Center	6301 3rd Street	August 10, 2018
280	New Pullman Hotel	228–248 Townsend Street	November 2, 2018
281	Piledrivers, Bridge, and Structural Ironworkers	457 Bryant Street	November 2, 2018
282	Hotel Utah	500–504 4th Street	November 2, 2018
283	Dunham, Carrigan & Hayden Building	2 Henry Adams Street	January 25, 2019
284	Benedict-Gieling House	22 Beaver Street	February 22, 2019
285	Theodore Roosevelt Middle School	460 Arguello Boulevard	March 15, 2019
286	Sunshine School	2728 Bryant Street	March 15, 2019
287	Paper Doll (bar)	524 Union Street	June 25, 2019	37°48′03″N 122°24′29″W / 37.800753°N 122.408143°W / 37.800753; -122.408143 ^[26]
288	Kinmon Gakuen	2031 Bush Street	November 1, 2019
289	"History of Medicine in California" frescoes	533 Parnassus Avenue	November 25, 2020	Ten panel fresco by Bernard Zakheim in Toland Hall auditorium at UCSF
290	Royal Baking Company	4767–4773 Mission Street	December 23, 2020
291	Japanese YWCA/Issei Women’s Building	1830 Sutter Street	April 30, 2021	Addition (left), Original building (right)
292	Lyon-Martin House	651 Duncan Street	May 21, 2021
293	Ingleside Terraces Sundial and Sundial Park	Within Entrada Court	October 8, 2021
294	"The Making of a Fresco Showing the Building of a City" fresco	800 Chestnut Street	October 15, 2021	Fresco by Diego Riviera in the Diego Rivera Gallery, San Francisco Art Institute
295	San Francisco Eagle Bar	396–398 12th Street	October 29, 2021
296	Casa Sanchez Building	2778 24th Street	February 11, 2022
297	Crocker National Bank Building	1–25 Montgomery Street	March 14, 2022
298	"Allegory of California" fresco	155 Sansome Street	March 14, 2022	In the grand stairwell between the 10th and 11th floors of The City Club of San Francisco (former Pacific Stock Exchange Luncheon Club)
299	Jones-Thierbach Coffee Company Building	447 Battery Street	March 16, 2022
300	Golden Gate Valley Carnegie Library	1801 Green Street	March 22, 2022	See also list of Carnegie libraries in California
301	Trocadero Clubhouse	Within Sigmund Stern Recreation Grove	April 15, 2022
302	Clay Theatre	2261 Fillmore Street	May 6, 2022
303	Mission Cultural Center for Latino Arts	2868 Mission Street	June 3, 2022
304	Mother’s Building	Within the San Francisco Zoo	September 16, 2022
305	Takahashi Trading Company	200 Rhode Island Street	September 22, 2022
307	Site of the Compton’s Cafeteria Riot	Turk and Taylor Streets intersection, with portions of 101 Taylor Street	November 29, 2022
308	St. James Presbyterian Church	240 Leland Avenue	December 13, 2022
309	Church for the Fellowship of All Peoples	2041 Larkin Street	June 27, 2023
310	Parkside Branch Library	1200 Taraval Street	July 25, 2023
311	Colombo Market Arch	600 Front Street	October 3, 2023	within Sydney Walton Square^[27]

San Francisco Landmark Districts edit

Since 1972, the City of San Francisco has designated thirteen local landmark districts ranging in size from a handful of buildings to several hundred properties. Landmark districts are regulated by Article 10 of the Planning Code.^[28]

#	Name	Size	Year Designated	Description
1	Jackson Square	8 Blocks, 82 Parcels	1972	Earliest surviving commercial area features commercial and mixeduse buildings erected in the 1850s to 1860s.
2	Webster Street	3 Blocks, 25 Parcels	1981	Residential district in the Western Addition features a unified collection in the Italianate style.
3	Northeast Waterfront	9 Blocks, 52 Parcels	1983	Commercial and industrial district reflects waterfront storage and maritime activities, from the Gold Rush to World War II.
4	Alamo Square	16 Blocks, 281 Parcels	1984	Residential district features richly ornamented houses in a range of Victorian- and Edwardian-era styles.
5	Liberty Hill Historic District	10 Blocks, 298 Parcels	1985	Victorian-era residences designed primarily in the Italianate, Stick, and Queen Anne styles in Mission District.
6	Telegraph Hill	6 Blocks, 90 Parcels	1986	Eclectic hillside district features the largest concentration of pre-1870s buildings accessible only via narrow pedestrian-only lanes and staircases.
7	Blackstone Court	1 Block, 4 Parcels	1987	Residential district centered around the now-filled Washerwoman's Lagoon on a pre-Gold Rush trail of pre-1906 development in the Marina District.
8	South End	6 Blocks, 84 Parcels	1990	Industrial and warehouse of brick and reinforced concrete single- and multi-story warehouses erected between 1906 and 1929.
9	Bush Street–Cottage Row	2 Blocks, 23 Parcels	1991	Residential buildings of flat front Italianate and Stick design in Japantown.
10	Civic Center	15 Blocks, 61 Parcels	1996	Monumental Beaux Arts Classical design institutional buildings flanking a central open space.
11	Dogpatch	9 Blocks, 131 Parcels	2003	Oldest enclave of industrial workers’ housing in San Francisco located east of Potrero Hill.
12	Market Street Masonry	5 Blocks, 8 Parcels	2013	Discontiguous district of 8 structures built between 1911 and 1925. Each building is constructed of reinforced concrete or a combination of brick and reinforced concrete. All are designed by San Francisco master architects.^[29]^[30]
13	Duboce Park	4 Blocks, 90 Parcels	2013	Residential district featuring well-preserved Victorian- and Edwardian-era homes, many in the Queen Anne style. The district includes Duboce Park.^[31]

References edit

^ "Appendix A to Article 10: List of designated landmarks". San Francisco Planning Code. American Legal Publishing Corporation. Retrieved 3 November 2022.
^ "City of San Francisco Designated Landmarks". City of San Francisco. Archived from the original on 2014-03-25. Retrieved 2012-09-27.
^ "San Francisco Landmark 3: Bank of California:". NoeHill. 2010. Retrieved 2010-04-15.
^ "San Francisco Landmark 7: Audiffred Building". NoeHill. 2010. Retrieved 2010-04-15.
^ "San Francisco Landmark 8: Bayview Opera House". NoeHill. 2010. Retrieved 2010-04-15.
^ "San Francisco Landmark 33: Sentinel Building". NoeHill. 2010. Retrieved 2010-04-21.
^ "San Francisco Landmark 47: Nightingale House". NoeHill. 2010. Retrieved 2010-04-15.
^ "San Francisco Landmark 191: Southern Pacific Hospital:". NoeHill. 2014. Retrieved 2014-05-13.
^ "San Francisco Landmark 223: Carmel Fallon Building". NoeHill. 2010. Retrieved 2010-04-15.
^ "APPENDIX A TO ARTICLE 10 - LIST OF DESIGNATED LANDMARKS". American Legal Publishing Corporation. Retrieved 2022-11-03.
^ "APPENDIX B TO ARTICLE 11 CATEGORY II BUILDINGS". American Legal Publishing Corporation. Retrieved 2022-11-03.
^ San Francisco Landmark Number 253
^ "Sam Jordan's Bar Landmark Designation Report" (PDF). San Francisco Planning Department. Retrieved 7 January 2014.
^ "Twin Peaks Tavern Landmark Designation Report" (PDF). San Francisco Planning Department. Retrieved 7 January 2014.
^ "Doelger Building Landmark Designation Report" (PDF). San Francisco Planning Department. Archived from the original (PDF) on 6 November 2014. Retrieved 7 January 2014.
^ "Marcus Books / Jimbo's Bop City Landmark Designation Report" (PDF). San Francisco Planning Department. Archived from the original (PDF) on 26 February 2018. Retrieved 8 June 2015.
^ "Swedish American Hall Designation Report" (PDF). San Francisco Planning Department. Retrieved 8 June 2015.
^ "182-198 Gough Street Designation Report" (PDF). San Francisco Planning Department. Retrieved 8 June 2015.
^ "University Mound Landmark Designation Report" (PDF).
^ "Cowell House Landmark Designation Report" (PDF).
^ "Bourdette Building Landmark Designation Report" (PDF).
^ "Alemany Emergency Hospital and Health Building Landmark Designation Report" (PDF).
^ "Planning Code - Landmark designation of 1345 Ocean Avenue (aka Ingleside Presbyterian Church and the Great Cloud of Witnesses)" (PDF).
^ "Bourdette Building Landmark Designation Report" (PDF). San Francisco Planning Department. May 20, 2016. Archived from the original (PDF) on February 13, 2017.
^ "SF's oldest African-American church designated as landmark". SFGATE. 2017-11-16. Retrieved 2023-01-16.
^ "Landmark Designation Case Report: 524 Union Street (Paper Doll); Case No.: 2017-001773DES" (PDF). San Francisco Planning Department. September 5, 2018. Archived from the original (PDF) on November 4, 2022.
^ "Article 10 Landmark Designation Fact Sheet" (PDF). San Francisco Planning. June 14, 2023.
^ "San Francisco Landmark Districts" (PDF). Retrieved 6 May 2013.
^ "Market Street Masonry Discontiguous Landmark District Designation Report" (PDF). San Francisco Planning Department. San Francisco Planning Department. September 19, 2012. Retrieved October 9, 2015.
^ "Market Street Masonry Landmark District". SF Planning. Retrieved 2023-05-24.
^ "Duboce Park Landmark District".

External links edit

[1] "Appendix A to Article 10: List of designated landmarks". San Francisco Planning Code. American Legal Publishing Corporation. Retrieved 3 November 2022.

[Landmark-2] "City of San Francisco Designated Landmarks". City of San Francisco. Archived from the original on 2014-03-25. Retrieved 2012-09-27.

[3] "San Francisco Landmark 3: Bank of California:". NoeHill. 2010. Retrieved 2010-04-15.

[4] "San Francisco Landmark 7: Audiffred Building". NoeHill. 2010. Retrieved 2010-04-15.

[5] "San Francisco Landmark 8: Bayview Opera House". NoeHill. 2010. Retrieved 2010-04-15.

[6] "San Francisco Landmark 33: Sentinel Building". NoeHill. 2010. Retrieved 2010-04-21.

[7] "San Francisco Landmark 47: Nightingale House". NoeHill. 2010. Retrieved 2010-04-15.

[8] "San Francisco Landmark 191: Southern Pacific Hospital:". NoeHill. 2014. Retrieved 2014-05-13.

[9] "San Francisco Landmark 223: Carmel Fallon Building". NoeHill. 2010. Retrieved 2010-04-15.

[10] "APPENDIX A TO ARTICLE 10 - LIST OF DESIGNATED LANDMARKS". American Legal Publishing Corporation. Retrieved 2022-11-03.

[11] "APPENDIX B TO ARTICLE 11 CATEGORY II BUILDINGS". American Legal Publishing Corporation. Retrieved 2022-11-03.

[12] San Francisco Landmark Number 253

[13] "Sam Jordan's Bar Landmark Designation Report" (PDF). San Francisco Planning Department. Retrieved 7 January 2014.

[14] "Twin Peaks Tavern Landmark Designation Report" (PDF). San Francisco Planning Department. Retrieved 7 January 2014.

[15] "Doelger Building Landmark Designation Report" (PDF). San Francisco Planning Department. Archived from the original (PDF) on 6 November 2014. Retrieved 7 January 2014.

[16] "Marcus Books / Jimbo's Bop City Landmark Designation Report" (PDF). San Francisco Planning Department. Archived from the original (PDF) on 26 February 2018. Retrieved 8 June 2015.

[17] "Swedish American Hall Designation Report" (PDF). San Francisco Planning Department. Retrieved 8 June 2015.

[18] "182-198 Gough Street Designation Report" (PDF). San Francisco Planning Department. Retrieved 8 June 2015.

[19] "University Mound Landmark Designation Report" (PDF).

[20] "Cowell House Landmark Designation Report" (PDF).

[21] "Bourdette Building Landmark Designation Report" (PDF).

[22] "Alemany Emergency Hospital and Health Building Landmark Designation Report" (PDF).

[23] "Planning Code - Landmark designation of 1345 Ocean Avenue (aka Ingleside Presbyterian Church and the Great Cloud of Witnesses)" (PDF).

[24] "Bourdette Building Landmark Designation Report" (PDF). San Francisco Planning Department. May 20, 2016. Archived from the original (PDF) on February 13, 2017.

[25] "SF's oldest African-American church designated as landmark". SFGATE. 2017-11-16. Retrieved 2023-01-16.

[26] "Landmark Designation Case Report: 524 Union Street (Paper Doll); Case No.: 2017-001773DES" (PDF). San Francisco Planning Department. September 5, 2018. Archived from the original (PDF) on November 4, 2022.

[27] "Article 10 Landmark Designation Fact Sheet" (PDF). San Francisco Planning. June 14, 2023.

[28] "San Francisco Landmark Districts" (PDF). Retrieved 6 May 2013.

[29] "Market Street Masonry Discontiguous Landmark District Designation Report" (PDF). San Francisco Planning Department. San Francisco Planning Department. September 19, 2012. Retrieved October 9, 2015.

[30] "Market Street Masonry Landmark District". SF Planning. Retrieved 2023-05-24.

[31] "Duboce Park Landmark District".

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