If you are looking to work out here, just know its very small. There are two rooms: one for…read moremachines/cardio, and one for free weights. I would say this gym is comparable to the Presidio YMCA, but smaller. The machines look pretty new and are quite clean. This gym would be a lot better if they could get: pec dec, traditional lat pulldown, seated cable row, preacher curl OR bicep machine (cybex eagle nx bicep), better leg press OR hack squat, adductor/abductor, back extension. Given the space available, it's hard to fit all of these things. It is possible to get a decent-enough workout here, so not bad. Maybe they could consolidate similar movements into one machine, like how they do at the Crane Cove YMCA with the multi-purpose Precor machines. Equipment not pictured: - Squat Rack w/ Bumper Plates - Cybex Eagle NX Row

I have a lot of history for this building..... I attended All Hallows Catholic School from K-8 way…read morebefore it became The Bayview YMCA. My kids attended Bayview YMCA summer program for 4 years before they officially remodeled the building. And now here I am attending their senior excersise classes where I started from

2 very nice outdoor courts with lights on until 10pm. Single rims and plexiglass backboards…read more Surprisingly not crowded

Best gym experience in San Francisco. The gym is very clean, spacious, and they have been putting…read morein effort to improve over the last 6 months. Compared to some other spots, the 5-7 pm crowd isn't unbearable. They have been expanding weekend hours and giving out guest passes (huge plus). There are 2 weight areas and 2 cardio areas (one on first floor and one on fourth) with a good mix of equipment. Worth the experience for the price.

The worst administration and gym ever. If you come to them with a complaint, expect to be dismissed…read moreand receive empty words and no action. Their aquatics team are a bunch of inexperienced volunteers and treat children badly! Extremely disappointed and horrified by the treatment we recieved in this gym and by its administration!

I went there for 1:1 and semi-private coaching, both with Kenny and Maddy Hatch. This has been the…read morebest coaching I've received since I started my basketball journey 7 months ago. The coaching can be tailored to specific needs and the gym is newly built with a great location. I'm definitely going to come back to continue working with these great coaches and would highly recommend them to anyone of all skill levels!

From the owner: At Kenny Hatch Basketball, we focus on individual player development, both on and off the court. We…read moretake pride in understanding each players needs and producing a personalized experience. Our goal is to help players become more confident, consistent, and disciplined

If you like sunshine and view of the city towards downtown and San Bruno mountains, this is the…read moreplace to hike. My friend was a wonderful tour guide. We started at La Grande and Ina court. Had to stop by to the nearest restroom, one handicapped stall. There was a big party at the big playground. Lots of eucalyptus trees. Park and Rec did a lot of cutting down trees. Reservoir was more for dogs to jump in. Dogs look so happy. Lots of different parking spots. Several children's playgrounds. Pickle ball court was very crowded. Mansell road went from 4 lanes to rwo lanes. They left one side for people to walk.

- This park is just big enough to feel like you could get lost. Great views on all sides…read more Playground and water pond on the way. Mossy trees, plus open fields of brown grass. - One sketchy issue: There are a lot of people who park in the main parking lot and sleep in their cars.

Accidentally ran across this nice playground with a lake Mc Nab lake attached or next to it. The…read morelake was full of ducklings and ducks and turtles. Amazing find right in San Francisco. Sunny weather beautiful place. There is a pickle ball hub and courts right next to the basketball area. There are two full sized tennis courts right next to the full sized outdoor basketball court . There is a baseball diamond they are only missing a pool . Seems like a great place to be for a kid. The lake is beautiful surprisingly many creatures swimming around in it.

This playground is part of McLaren Park which encompasses a huge space spanning multiple…read moreneighborhoods in San Francisco like Crocker-Amazon, Excelsior, and University Mound. Located here is a kids playground, basketball courts, tennis courts, pickle ball courts, and benches/tables with BBQ pits. In the center is McNab Lake which is shaped like a figure 8 with tons of ducks. Like, an abnormal amount of ducks given the lake is not big. It's perhaps a lesser-known park in the SF area so it's not going to be as packed, but on the weekends I'm told all the tables are full of people and activity.

Dan Gilbrech Park is a small neighborhood park located in Daly City, California. It is a…read morefamily-friendly space that includes a playground, picnic areas, and open green spaces for recreational activities. The park serves as a relaxing spot for locals to enjoy outdoor time with children or take part in casual gatherings. If you're interested in exploring the park further or learning about nearby recreational facilities, Daly City's Recreation Department offers details on park amenities and rentals for events.

When we lived here (1972-1991), we happened to come upon this park, by mistake, on foot, because…read moreit's tucked away and mini size, one could easily miss this little park. It is high up, but not as high as my old street, Edgemar. We must've taken a different route, walking, a side street, and that's how we discovered it. We drove by here (only saw one person on the basketball court), and I wanted to see if it was here. Imagine my surprise! Seeing places from my childhood, just brings back memories. It gives me the warm fuzzies, seriously. I am so glad that this little gem is still here. I snapped a few pics. I sent them to my sister to see if she'd recognized it. And she did! But I could've sworn it was under a different name back then, though. A large tree providing a pretty view (the city is a pretty view too) actually, there are a few big trees here, a couple of green picnic tables, a basketball court, a red swing set, a small grassy area, a small children's playground, a couple of trash cans. Bordered by a chain link fence. If I lived here, I'd probably make this a regular spot. Since it's tucked away, not many people know about it, maybe just people in the immediate neighborhood (like a three street radius, maybe). There are posted signs, probably the hours of operation. One of them states, "No Parking Any Time." I tried checking in but it wasn't even on Yelp yet, so that's why it's me, who's adding it here.

A piece of SF history and the home to championship hoops . Great arena. Plenty of seating. Open…read morefloor with extra bounce. Multiple bathrooms. Parking lot or street parking.

Kezar Pavilion is perhaps the oldest basketball arena in San Francisco. Built in the mid 1920s, it…read moreis situated in the southeast corner of Golden Gate Park, next to the namesake stadium. The pavilion is the former home of the University of San Francisco Dons and Santa Clara Broncos. It is also the current home of the San Francisco Summer League Pro-Am, a basketball league for professional and college players of both genders. The style of the building is classic. The intimate and rustic feel remains intact despite having gone through several renovations through the years. Except for working bathrooms, modern arena amenities are totally absent here. For parking, there is an adjacent pay lot and street spots are also available nearby. Don't come hungry because food options are rather limited around the neighborhood. The aforementioned Pro-Am league is definitely worth checking out. Games are played at 8 pm Monday to Thursday from June to August. I believe admission is still free. Every year, the league attracts a number of college players, as well as seasoned pros. If you are lucky, you will see some big names playing here (Steph Curry, Gary Payton, and Jason Kidd have all played in this league). I have officiated in multiple NBA/major college arenas but Kezar is special. I couldn't have asked for a better end to my career when I worked my last game here on 03/03/2020 (a CA state high school playoff game), just days before the statewide COVID lockdown. The way it finished was just how I wanted it to be - a buzzer-beating game winner right in front of me. No replay needed. I got the call right. Kezar Pavilion is a great place to check out if you are a basketball fan. For me, it will forever have a special place in my heart.

Happy Earth Month, visit a park! This one had a fun little playground with a big sandbox,…read moreteeter-totter, rocking bikes, baby swings, slides, sporting areas and more! My hubby and I took our daughters over the weekend and they had an absolute blast! Would return, our kids didn't want to leave! Especially since my eldest found a bug he he! SYOY! :-)

A tiny little oasis in the quaint Noe neighborhood. I was meeting a friend and we hung around here…read moreon the benches since Philz next door did not have any seats available. It was super hot so I was thankful for what little shade there was here. There is a basketball court, a playground, and a small lawn. Was nice to see families out and about and people getting some sun laying on the lawn. There was also some construction going on, wonder what they are working on.

There's a park renaissance happening in the City and if you require proof, look no further than…read moreIndia Basin Waterfront Park. A ton of money has been well spent to turn what was a scrappy industrial waterfront site into a destination. Here, you'll find artfully landscaped (and maintained) paths that loop down towards the water. Along the waterfront, an enormous, clean, concrete platform is stenciled with art and filled with Adirondack chairs and tables. This space can be reserved and given the sunny weather that can often be found here, it should be. A dock extends out into the bay with more seating. A plethora of well-maintained public restrooms have been added to the site along with, on the upper level, a small museum in the old shipbuilder's house as well as a weekend dining pop-up in the "Food Pavilion", featuring a new chef each month. A big (closed on my visit) building on the site is the place where they teach kids to build boats then get them on the water. Swimming lessons are also provided for community members and the little museum lends life jackets for the asking. Within the next couple of years the park here will expand exponentially (the plans can be seen in the museum). They'll include a full-size basketball court, walking paths, a ramp that ends at a clean beach and a whole lot more. But what's here now should be enough to get you there. I wished only that I'd come with a book or a game as those tables and chairs were a perfect place in which to let a sunny afternoon pass. Because I'd brought neither, I settled for a big bowl of Chicken and Sausage Gumbo ($20), prepared by that week's chef. I enjoyed it at the tables up top, then sat around enjoying the big swinging seats they've installed, with gorgeous water views. This newish, continually improving park is worth experiencing. This waterfront will be reclaimed and what's there now provides an excellent taste of what's to come. Good job, SF!

Beautiful park newly remodeled - unexpected in this neighborhood - nice views and pleasant place to…read morebe The general area around here is industrial and not particularly nice - but this park is in sharp contrast to the rest of it. Nearby there is a community center type area with dead lawn and trash but this just a few blocks away is perfect. I give the designers and builders of the park lots of credit. If you live in the city drop by one day - its not that far no matter where your coming from. Take your dog for a new place to walk. They like that. Sniff, sniff, sniff!!!