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San Francisco City Hall has been restored to its former glory and at the same time updated in order to meet the needs of San Francisco for years to come. San Francisco City Hall: truly the people’s palace and crown jewel of San Francisco.
The San Francisco Arts Commission Galleries makes contemporary art accessible to broad audiences through curated exhibitions that both reflect our regional diversity and position Bay Area visual art production within an international art landscape. Learn More.
West of City Hall on Van Ness Avenue is the War Memorial Opera House, where the U.N. Charter was signed in 1945 and the Treaty of San Francisco was signed in 1951. Davies Symphony Hall is south of the Opera House; to its north is the War Memorial Veterans Building, which contains the Herbst Theatre.
The San Francisco Arts Commission galleries in the War Memorial Veterans Building, and at City Hall, feature contemporary art exhibitions that “both reflect our regional diversity and position Bay Area visual art production within an international art landscape.”
City Hall 1 Dr. Carlton B. Goodlett Place For groups 8 or more: 415/554-6139 www.sfgov.org/site/cityhall Temporary art exhibits Mon. – Fri. 8:00am – 8:00pm in South Light Court and ground floor corridor. Titles and content change regularly. • City Hall was built in 1915 as a palace for the people. It is the crown jewel of one of the finest
The San Francisco Arts Commission's main office and meeting rooms in the War Memorial Veterans Building are conveniently located four blocks away from the Civic Center BART Station (between 8th and 9th streets at Oak Street).
Known as the People’s Palace, San Francisco City Hall is the seat of government for the City and County of San Francisco. It is also a destination historic landmark, frequently visited by tourists and photographers. Themed colored LEDs light up the building at night.
