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The best way to get from San Francisco to 55 Water Street is to fly which takes 8h 5m and costs $120 - $600. Alternatively, you can train, which costs $280 - $950 and takes 3 days 2h, you could also bus, which costs $340 - $750 and takes 3 days 3h.
There are 10 ways to get from San Francisco Airport (SFO) to 55 Water Street by plane, train, subway, bus, or car. Select an option below to see step-by-step directions and to compare ticket prices and travel times in Rome2rio's travel planner.
There are 6 ways to get from One World Trade Center to 55 Water Street by subway, bus, ferry, taxi, or foot. Select an option below to see step-by-step directions and to compare ticket prices and travel times in Rome2rio's travel planner.
- Historic Transit Route Map
- Cash Fares
- Discount Fares
- Riding The F-Market & Wharves Historic Streetcar Line
- Riding The Cable Car Lines
- Riding Tips
- Lost & Found
- Market Street Railway
Click on the thumbnail at left to view Market Street Railway’s map of San Francisco’s historic rail lines. The F-line’s vintage streetcars and the world-famous cable car lines – the Powell-Hyde line, the Powell-Mason line, and the California Street line – currently operate between 7 a.m. – 11 p.m. every day. (Note: the E-Embarcadero streetcar line ...
Vintage streetcar cash fares are the same as Muni buses and light rail vehicles (currently $3.00 for adults; $1.50 for seniors or disabled people). You can transfer to another Muni route free within 90 minutes of starting your ride (except cable cars). Kids under 19 ride buses and streetcars free! No change is given on the streetcars or buses, so p...
If you’re planning multiple rides in a single day, the best and most economical way to ride the City’s vintage transit vehicles is with Muni’s phone app Muni Mobile. Download it free here for Apple and here for Android. If you want to include one or more cable car rides in your day, choose “1-Day Passport” for $13.00. You get unlimited rides on all...
Rail transit has operated on San Francisco’s main street, Market, since 1860! First steam trains, then horse-drawn streetcars, then cable cars, and since 1906, electric streetcars. They were shut down in 1982 when the new Muni Metro subway opened beneath Market, but with our nonprofit in the lead, vintage streetcars returned permanently to Market i...
There’s no experience on earth like riding San Francisco’s cable cars. That’s been true since they were invented by Andrew Hallidie in 1873. The poet Gillett Burgess penned this tributeto an earlier version of the Hyde line in 1901, including this stanza: From natives who have ridden the cables all their lives, here’s a summary of what you’ll see a...
Again, we’ve compiled all the insider tips in our pocket-sized book, ON TRACK, available at our San Francisco Railway Museum or here in our online store. It tells about each vehicle, what you’ll see along each route, and walks near each route you can add to experience the City like natives do. The best single piece of advice we can give for an enjo...
Leave something behind? If you think you left something on a Muni vehicle, call Muni Lost & Found by calling (415) 701-2311. Market Street Railway does not operate the cable cars or streetcars and cannot offer assistance with lost items.
Our nonprofit, Market Street Railway, provides this information for your convenience. We’re the folks who brought the historic streetcars of the F-line back to San Francisco and work to keep them and the cable cars on track. We’d appreciate even a small donation. Thanks.
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Interactive system map of public transportation in San Francisco. This map shows all routes of MUNI (San Francisco Municipal Transportation Agency) and BART (Bay Area Rapid Transit System). The current map is a GTFS file visualization.
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Aug 21, 2023 · Get tips from a local on the best way to get around San Francisco on public transportation. Advice on taking SF buses, trolleys, and cable cars, plus the best discount passes and apps.
