Hotels in Santa Rosa

Indian. A beautiful San Francisco Indian restaurant, India Clay Oven Restaurant and Bar evidences a clear devotion to detail in everything they offer, from the fare to the beautiful interior. White linen tablecloths contrast the saffron and chocolate hues

The Cellar, aptly named, as the party is downstairs, breaks it down with DJs spinning mainly hip-hop music seven nights a week. The club boasts two dance floors lined with maroon and deep blue velvet couches and various pool tables. More Information ??

Italian. With a corner view and tall windows, Farina claims a décor that is simple but elegant. The decorum maintains a perfect balance of the old and new, with white tiles, old marble, and wood furniture. Their chef, Paolo Laboa, researches each and ever

Best chinese restaurant of San Francisco

Contemporary American. The blue walls and fragrant flowers blooming in the garden make Blue Plate a serene, and relaxing place to spend an evening. Here the cuisine is classic American food enlivened with a Mediterranean twist. Blue Plate is committed to

Peruvian. Fresca corners a unique market with creative translations of Peruvian cuisine. Nouveaux culinary styles dress up the traditional Peruvian ingredients to bring modern flavors to ceviches, meat & poultry dishes, seafood, Peruvian soups and vibrant

Seafood. Plouf is the Financial District??s very own French Seafood bistro. Featuring specialties such as Poulette, Mussel Bisque, and oysters on the half shell, this San Francisco restaurant is a favorite in any sea-lover??s heart. Plouf is open for lunc

Pedal across the Golden Gate Bridge on this scenic San Francisco bike tour, a family-friendly adventure bringing you up close to the city’s most famous landmark. Follow a guide from Fisherman’s Wharf through Fort Mason, the Marina and the Presidio, and ad

American. Sears Fine Food honors the natural bounty with dishes comprised of the finest local ingredients. Popular entrées feature fresh fish, shellfish and succulent turf options, and it would be a crime to visit San Francisco without stopping into Sears