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Architectural variety Old and new architecture mingle gracefully in San Francisco. The Sentinel (green) building was erected in the early 20th century, while the landmark Transamerica Pyramid appeared in 1972. |
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Coit Tower with house tops Coit Tower, erected in 1933, is the legacy of Lillie Hitchcock Coit who left $125,000 to San Francisco "for the purpose of adding beauty to the city I have always loved." It crowns Telegraph Hill. |
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Conservatory with yellow flowers The oldest structure in San Francisco's Golden Gate Park is the Conservatory of Flowers. An import from England, this glorious glass confection was completed in 1879 and is considered the Bay Area's most outstanding example of Victorian architecture. |
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Legion of Honor San Francisco’s Legion of Honor displays an impressive collection of 4,000 years of ancient and European art in an unforgettable setting. Built to commemorate Californian soldiers who died in World War I, the Legion of Honor is a beautiful Beaux-Arts building located in Lincoln Park. |
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Chinatown Gate A 1969 gift from the Republic of China, the dragon-crested gate at Grant Avenue and Bush Street is the front door to San Francisco's colorful, clangorous Chinatown. |
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Palace of Fine Arts The Palace of Fine Arts, an interpretation of classical ruins, is the last remaining building of the Panama-Pacific Exhibition of 1915. |
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