UN Plaza Fitness Classes: Dance, Cardio & More
Get moving in UN Plaza with Hip Hop, K-Pop, Jazz Funk & more!
Get moving in UN Plaza with Hip Hop, K-Pop, Jazz Funk & more!
A well loved Farmers Market happening since 1981.
The SPECTRA Showcase is a monthly event featuring artists, musicians, and performers syncing their programming and audio to the LEDs of the SPECTRA Light Sculpture.
Learn chess and mahjong or sharpen the skills you already have.
A look at Muni's past.
Zumba instructor Matt Ziegler leads classes in Civic Center Plaza (weather permitting).
"Quench your thirst for fun, community, and some friendly competition."
Take a seat and hear great lectures, onstage conversations, performances, and more at City Arts & Lectures' Sydney Goldstein Theater.
This season will feature over 350 concerts, showcasing a dynamic spectrum of artistry.
Destress, stretch and learn new yoga poses at these free yoga classes.
Visit the Asian Art Museum, and check out the museum store and restaurant!
The annual St. Patrick's Day Parade & Celebration return!
First-of-their-kind performances, exciting repertoire, thrilling opera and musical theatre productions, and hundreds of student concerts.
Every Wednesday, visit the Larkin Street steps of the Main Branch of the SF Public Library to find used books of all sorts!
The SF Symphony season features 23 guest conductors—including six in their Orchestral Series debuts—with a star-studded lineup of returning and first-time guest artists performing across 26 weeks of programs.
The annual Night of Ideas is back at the Main Branch of the San Francisco Public Library, where keynote speakers and performers will focus on the theme of “Lighting the Way."
Grab your roller skates or blades from home and head to Fulton Plaza!
The Main Branch of the San Francisco Public Library offers a robust calendar of storytimes for children of all ages.
Participatory dance events for seniors and veterans.
Keystones of the 2025–26 Season are the world premiere of The Monkey King by composer Huang Ruo and librettist David Henry Hwang, and a new production of Richard Wagner’s Parsifal.