Get A Chinatown Dental Implant Consult In The Financial District
Chinatown in San Francisco is the largest Chinatown outside of, well, China.
Chinatown in San Francisco is the largest Chinatown outside of, well, China.
Dolores Heights is a very hilly neighborhood in San Francisco. Now here is a fun fact: the word “Dolores” actually comes from the Spanish word for pain.
Japantown, also known as Nihonmachi, is one of San Francisco’s historic neighborhoods, with specialty grocery stores, karaoke bars, Asian day spas, and gift shops.
In years gone by – or as some say “in days of yore” – not many people lived in downtown San Francisco. Yes, they worked there, but didn’t live there, preferring the commute rather than the hustle and bustle of the Financial Center.
The stereotype is that people in Los Angeles are focused on their superficial appearance, while those in San Francisco are “deeper”. Like most stereotypes, this one is NOT true.
Tax season 2017-2018 is just around the corner and along with it can come a nice tax refund – or at least we would hope so!
Who doesn’t love Italian food? And the best place for Italian food in San Francisco is without a shadow of a doubt North Beach. In fact, we frequently hop on the MUNI up to North Beach after work in order to visit its’ fabulous restaurants. But guess what? In order to enjoy great food you need great teeth.
If you are considering dental implants, the first thing to consider is a second opinion. Your dentist may well have recommended you to a dental implant specialist. Still, the fact is that dental implants are not cheap, and everyone is different, so a dental implant second opinion is critical if you want to be certain that you made the right choice. You need a specialist with several years of practical experience in all types of dental implant systems. Dental implant surgery is not a cheap procedure, so you need to ensure that you are in the hands of someone with
San Franciscans use two terms interchangeably – downtown and the financial district. It can be a little confusing and it is interesting to look at how the terms came to be used.
BART finishes in Daly City, but visitors to the Bay Area often get confused because BART say that the train is going to Daly City when it is in fact going to and through San Francisco.