Foodies come from miles around to sample Firefly's menus, which feature Asian, Polynesian, Mediterranean, and California cuisine-inspired takes on Sonoma lamb, Niman Ranch beef, sea bass or mahi mahi--but check in often, as the menu varies constantly--you may even find they're serving up some good old fashioned homestyle cooking like scalloped potatoes or beef brisket.
Even the vegetarian fare is fit for a king. Chronicle Review , website. Fresca: This third, family-owned, San Francisco branch of Peruvian restaurant Fresca has a raw bar and a greater focus on ceviche and oysters. The menu includes classics like adobo de chancho braised pork as well as updated dishes such as soy-marinated grouper tacu-tacu beans and rice with drizzles of ponzu and strawberry sauces.
Chronicle Review. Hamano Sushi: Really fresh nigiri with Toro succulent tuna , Hamachi yellowtail , Anago sea eel , and filling sushi rolls, including the "Dynamite Roll," which is packed with spicy squid, avocado, burdock root and shiso leaf and topped with Albacore tuna. There are also non-sushi entrees including grilled unagi and salmon teriyaki. Incanto: One of the best, most charming neighborhood Italian restaurants in the city, with a decor and interior that befit a destination restaurant.
The daily changing menu includes light and lively starters. Main courses, such as slow cooked pork, are deep in flavor. Diners are offered sparkling or still water at no charge. The restaurant's herbs are from its 1,square-foot rooftop herb garden. Le Zinc: Voila!
Here it is, Noe Valley's own French bistro, complete with prix-fixe menu, zinc-topped bar, menus written on chalkboards, escargot, moules mussels , pruneaux et bacon prunes wrapped in bacon , crepes with a North African twist and other classic French bistro fare. Tapas, served from , include salad with warm camembert, Rillettes de porc, and a nice cheese plate. On weekends, try the prix fixe breakfast, and in the fall, get a glass of the Beaujolais Nouveau and pretend you're at Polidor in the Latin Quarter.
Lovejoy's Tea Room: One of the only things the British have brought to cuisine is the perfect pot of tea, and at Lovejoy's you can taste the results. Sit back on a cozy couch with a tooth-meltingly strong pot of Yorkshire Gold, scones with clotted cream and little cucumber or smoked-salmon sandwiches with the crusts cut off. Lupa: A true neighborhood Roman-style trattoria, Lupa has friendly service, good Roman-style food, a cozy interior and reasonable prices. The older residents first wave gentrifiers, old hippies tend to be teachers, judges, writers, public interest lawyers, public health workers.
They bought when Noe was a middle class neighborhood and raised their kids in the neighborhood. Given that a house costs a couple of million dollars most of the young families moving in have made a bundle in tech or have family money. There seems to be a lot of Europeans—we have a French family and German family on our block.
A lot of people take the Google bus and the Apple bus, which stop on San Jose and 30th. But there is plenty of the old neighborhood if you know where to look.
The St. There are waiters and bartenders and cooks who gather at various eating and drinking establishments after their shifts. Those are the places I gravitate to. Dad in tech company t-shirt with some goofy one-word name pushing stroller with a latte in one hand and a phone in the other. Grandmas decked out in Giants gear waiting for the J-Church on game day. Kids in soccer uniforms and cleats at the farmers market on Saturday mornings.
Nuns from St. Irish and Mexican construction workers hanging outside of the countless multimillion-dollar remodels going on. The post-work crowd falling out of the J at 24th Street and ducking into the Dubliner.
Noe Valley Shines Think of well-maintained single family Victorians lined up in a row, toddlers and labradoodles, playgrounds, coffee shops and bakeries. Did You Know? Daring folks line their cardboard with a giant sheet of waxed paper for a faster ride down the Seward Street Slides. His wife was Elizabeth, for whom the local street is named.
Local restaurants and coffee shops are good and walkable. Watch out for cars not seeing pedestrians though ". Bart is more dependable and quicker. Door to door under 30 minutes. And flat area!!! The best place to live in SF". Panoramic views, great parks and great private schools. And I like it! Resident 2y ago. Even Whole Foods has a place to tie your pup! Resident 3y ago. Lots families live here. Good neighborhood restaurants".
Many families live here. People are always walking dogs around the neighborhood. Most shops and restaurants are also dog friendly. I have always felt safe at any time walking by myself. Most of the time people are friendly. The restaurants are diverse, and the Mission is conveniently nearby. Trees and parks. Close to mission and castro". And the freeway to the Peninsula is less than a mile away. A walk down 24th Street, Noe Valley's central hub, is nice any time of day.
You'll find boutique shops, a variety of food, and bars. There are likely more dogs than kids around here! Dogs are very welcome and you will easily find a dog park nearby! There are lots of good schools to choose from and a strong parent network. And you can rest assured that the area is safe. I live one block from the train and other buses.
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