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Dragonfly Jan

1/31/2020

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Presidio’s Fort Scott neighborhood, heading east to the nursery:  1 thru 5

30 nursery steps:  6, 7

Old tile pathway:  8, 9

Trail from the nursery west to Fort Scott’s Dragonfly Creek footbridge:  10 thru 21

Not the best day to capture the charm of the old stone footbridge. A cloudy day would’ve been better. The steps and walkway were thick with leaves and eucalyptus fronds:  22 thru 40

Fort Scott neighborhood:  41 thru 48



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Some THEN photos from 2010 of the outdoor installations called Presidio Habitats. Hoped these would be permanent but this was not to be. Thought actual critters might choose to make one or more of these their homes. 

My favorites were from the Fort Scott area. Possible Great Blue Heron sightings:  49 thru 57
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Above Fort Scott’s Dragonfly Creek footbridge, a potential bat house: 58, 59, 60

Animal Estates Snag Tower designed for various wild things:  61, 62, 63

Western Screech Owl dwelling:  64
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Rib Hill Campground area —this  for red-tailed hawks:  65

Owl dome:   66

Gray Fox house on Park Trail:  67 thru 71

Park Trail American Robin housing:  72thru 77 


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3 Nursery below
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6 30 steps
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49 THEN -- Presidio Habitats, Fort Scott , 2010
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58 THEN -- Dragonfly Creek footbridge bat house, Fort Scott
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61 THEN -- Animal Estates Snag Tower for various critters
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64 THEN --Western Screech Owl habitat
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65 THEN -- For red-tailed hawks
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66 THEN -- Owl Dome
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67 THEN -- Home for a gray fox
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72 THEN -- Park Trail American Robin dwealings
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0 Comments

Cem to Post

1/30/2020

0 Comments

 

From the Arguello Gate, passing by the deforestation space that had caused me tome avoid the Spire area for a few months:  1 thru 5

At that time I’d walked past hills of wood chips and bare ground where a group of beautiful trees had been destroyed, said to be replaced by other trees in December.

This latest hike, in mid-January, took me past the depressing sight of still-bare ground. Not only that wide  space, but on the other side of the trail some trees here were also gone: 6

Glad to then be in an unmolested forest a bit further on: 7 thru 13

Crossing to the residences and National Cemetery Overlook: 14, 15

Into the forest on the far south side, above the overlook:  16 thru 22

This section of forest has been cleared somewhat also.

A peaceful place to log-sit for a bit. This isn’t a heavily traveled trail; encountered only one dog walker and her charges: 23 thru 47

Post Chapel and the forest above where I’d just come from: 48 thru 55

A THEN of a beautiful bench that was once in this area:  56

57 steps down to the Main Post:  57 thru 64

The old theater: 65

THEN — Officers’ Club before its huge makeover. Still miss the little gift shop that used to be here:  66

Officers'Club NOW: 67 thru 71


Next to the Officers’Club: 72

THENs 
of the former Pershing Hall before its makeover into In of the Presidio:  73, 74

NOW - Inn at the Presidio:  75, 76

THEN - 36 concrete steps, 2009: 77


NOW - 6 steps descend from the Main Post/Inn at the Presidio to the next street —and an old trail not taken in a long time:  78 thru 82

The old trail:  83, 84
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North end of Lover’s Lane: 85

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1 Entering a section of forest
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2 Deforestation section
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4 Very disturbing sight
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6 To my left, some other trees were felled
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12 North on Arguello
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14 Residential area near the cemetery overlook
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22 A south trail
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56 THEN - from 2009. Not here now.
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59 57 steps
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65 Presidio Theatre
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66 THEN - Officers'Club from 2009
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67 Officers'Club
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73 THEN - Pershing Hall, 2009
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74 THEN - Pershing Hall, 2009
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75 NOW - Inn at the Presidio
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76 NOW - Inn at the Presidio
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77 THEN - 36 steps, 2009
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78 NOW - Makeover of the former concrete steps
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85 North end of Lover's Lane
0 Comments

Rob Connect

1/28/2020

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Starting up at the Presidio’s 15th Ave. Gate, passing Lobos Valley Overlook and a now beautifully green section of forest on the left side of Battery Caulfield Road: 1 thru 4

But then couldn’t avoid the shocking sight of newly bared ground at the Marine Cemetery Vista Overlook area. Too much open space here now. Disturbing to look at: 5

Approaching Washington: 6, 7

Curving round on Washington: 8 thru 13

Immigrant Point Overlok: 14 thru 18 


Up into Rob Hill Campground: 19 thru 24

Partway along a favorite trail down from the Campground, east: 25, 26, 27

Back to Immigrant Point Overlook: 28 thru 32

Down 208 Connector Trail steps to Lincoln: 33 thru 47

East on Lincoln, Batteries to Bluff Trail below, west to east: 48 thru 68

Fort Scott neighborhood: 69, 70, 71


Continuing east, past Golden Gate Overlook’s main stairway: 72, 73


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1 Lobos Valley Overlook
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5 Bare-looking Marine Cemetery Vista Overlook area
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6 Residential area
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14 Connector Trail
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15 Immigrant Point Overlook
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19 Up to Rob Hill Campground
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28 Steps to Rob Hill Campground
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33 208 steps for the Connector Trail down from he overlook
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34 Looking back up
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50 East on Lincoln
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69 Fort Scott
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72 Main steps to Golden Gate Overlook
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Eggs

1/26/2020

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The Sunnyside neighborhood is on the southeast side of Mount Davidson.

The staircounts for this hike: 67, 55, 36.

Starting out on Bosworth from the Glen Park BART, a few blocks west, just past the Lippard skyway, is Hamerton,  67 steps: 1 thru 5

The stairway has two bench areas off to the side, one at Bosworth, the other partway up. 

At the top you’re still on Hamerton but now it’s a  street ascending steeply to the east dead-end of Mangels, a long street in the Sunnyside neighborhood: 6 thru 9

Continuing west on Mangels: 10, 11

Passing Dorothy Erskine Park’s south entrance. A short section of Baden here is said to be one of the city’s steepest:  12, 13

A THEN from 2006. This little house on Mangels collapsed some years ago: 14

The new owners were not hurt but this narrow lot is still vacant:

The lot is next to the Baden and Joost Street Minipark, the second stairway of the day, 55 steps: 15 thru 45

Joost near Baden:  46, 47

Joost between Baden and Congo: 48, 49

Three THENs from 2005 of the Sunnyside Conservatory before the renovation:   50, 51, 52

A few more THENs from the 2009 reopening of the Conservatory with Gov. Gavin Newsom, then San Francisco mayor: 53

Down from Joost, 36 steps for the north entrance to the Conservatory.

The Conservatory now: 54 thru 108

The restroom was locked. Assume it is, like the ones at the Presidio’s Rob Hill Campground, kept locked unless a group is renting the buildings. Probably so the homeless don’t lock themselves inside for long periods.

Joost: 109 thru 121
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This house is on Acadia: 122

Continuing on Joost to the south dead-end of Lippard: 123, 124, 125

These Lippard homes are across the street from Glen Park School: 126 thru 131

Glen Park School mural:  132 thru 135

Lippard skyway over Bosworth on my way back to the Glen Park BART:  136


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1 Foot of Hamerton at Bosworth, Glen Park
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9 East end of Mangels at Hamerton
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10 Mangels
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13 Baden entrance to Dorothy Erskine Park rom Mangels
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14 THEN from 2006. This house was on Mangels. It collapsed. Still a vacant lot here.
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15 Mangels entrance to the Baden and Joost Street Minipark
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50 THEN: Sunnyside Conservatory in 2005 before its makeover
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51 THEN, 2005
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52 THEN, 2005
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53 THEN: Reopening of the Conservatory in 2009
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54 THEN: Reopening of the Conservatory in 2009
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55 THEN: Gov. Newsom, then mayor, at the Reopening of the Conservatory in 2009
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56 THEN: Reopening of the Conservatory in 2009
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57 The Conservatory now - down from Joost
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60 Looking up
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98 Out to Monterey Blvd.
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103 Out to Monterey Blvd.
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107 Starting back up to Joost
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122 Joost & Acadia
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125 Joost & Lippard
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132 Glen Park School mural on Lippard near Bosworth
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133 Glen Park School mural
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134 Glen Park School mural
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135 Glen Park School mural - Lippard skyway over Bosworth in background
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146 Lippard skyway over Bosworth
0 Comments

Butchered

1/25/2020

0 Comments

 

​The East Ridge and North Ridge Trails on Mount Sutro have been horribly butchered.

This treehugger was specially shocked by the way the East Ridge looks now, but the North Ridge has seen a huge amount of tree-felling and clearing as well. 

As if this wasn’t bad enough, there were numerous paint splotches on other trees, apparently awaiting their doom. And what about all the wildlife habitat destruction? 

The tree-killers have been picking on the East Ridge for years anyway, so depressing to one who remembers how lush and invitingly “mysterious” it used to be. 

Compare this THEN (pic 1) of the East Ridge trailhead from before the destruction started with its current starkness. NOW: 2

Where are our good-for-nothing politicians when we need them to help prevent environmental harm, including spreading herbicides in our parks where wildlife live and dogs are walked? 

Thousands are spent to fell healthy trees in this time of climate crisis instead of respecting and protecting this mid-city treasure and other endangered parks and street trees. They can’t be trusted not to overdo what they call “managing” the forest. 

Started up the 149 Farnsworth steps to Edgewood Ave.: 3 thru 8

South on Edgewood to the Edgewood Trail: 9, 10

Edgewood Trail and up to the road: 11 thru 46

Along the road to the south: 47 thru 54


South along the road to the trailhead for the East Ridge and winding up past the tank to the summit: 55 thru 64

Upon reaching the summit from the East Ridge, several benches and new fence sections: 65 thru 69

The summit is now green due to the rains. Lots of planting flags. I keep hoping for wildflowers like used to be up here (a THEN of the summit from 2004, pic 70), including California poppies. Also hoping to see dandelions around the benches like I used to: 71 thru 75

Passing more planting flags to take the North Ridge Trail back down to the road, seeing more depressing clearing on the way:  76 thru 91

​THEN from 2006 of the trailhead for the North Ridge at the road, pic 92. NOW: 93

Along the curvy road (Medical Center Way), down to the lower parking lot where the north stairway can be accessed:  94 thru 100

136 steps and out to Parnassus where the #6 and #43 buses stop: 101 thru 117
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1 THEN: The East Ridge trailhead before all the tree-felling started
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2 NOW: East Ridge trailhead as it looks today
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3 Farnsworth Lane up to Edgewood Ave.
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4 149 steps
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8 The swing has been here a long time
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10 Redbricked Edgewood is a dead-end for cars up ahead
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11 Edgewood Trail begins
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21 Love the switchbacks on the Edgewood
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23 Looking back
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52 Fairy Gates Trail below
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55 East Ridge Trail
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58 Left turn, Right is the Mystery Trail
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65 East Ridge to the summit
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70 A THEN of summit wildflowers from 2004. What I'd love to see now.
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71 Summit benches ahead
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76 North Ridge Trail from the summit
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92 A THEN from 2006 of the North Ridge trailhead
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93 NOW -- North Ridge trailhead
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99 Trailhead for the Historic Trail
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100 Down alongside one of the medical buildings
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101 Top of the north stairway
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117 Out to Parnassus from Medical Center Way
0 Comments

Lovers IP

1/7/2020

0 Comments

 
 
The south Lover’s Lane trailhead is at Pacific at Presidio Blvd. Some plants alongside the first section of the paved trail have been removed: 1 thru 5

Views from Lover’s Lane: 6 thru 9

A left turn, west to just past the playing fields: 10 thru 15

Down the eastside trail to El Polin Spring: 16 thru 20

Up 69 steps to connect with the Ecology Trail: 21 thru 27

Ecology Trail: 28 thru 35


Up 33 steps to Inspiration Point Overlook: 36 thru 41

​Inspiration Point Overlook, off Arguello: 42


Arguello Gate: 43


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1 South trailhead for Lover's Lane at Pacific & Presidio Blvd.
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2 Plants to right have been cleared
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10 Looking back
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16 East trail to El Polin Spring
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21 Connector steps to Ecology Trail
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23 69 steps
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29 Ecology Trail
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36 33 steps
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39 Looking back
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40 Up to Inspiration Point Overlook
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42 Inspiration Point Overlook
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43 Arguello Gate
0 Comments

Sutro Bal

1/6/2020

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Land’s End:  1 thru 6

Crossing at the crosswalk over to Sutro Heights Park:  7, 8

The viewplace:  9 thru 23

A view south:  24


Down the south side, the Balboa Natural Area: 25 thru 28

118 steps down to Balboa and back up again:  29 thru 50

Disappointed not to see any roses in bloom when back up in the main (north side) part of the park:  51, 52, 53

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1 Stairway down from one of the overlooks to a parking lot
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4 Land's End Lookout building
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7 Crossing over into Sutro Height Park
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25 Down a trail on the south side
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28 Ocean Beach from the Balboa Natural Area
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29 Top of the 118 steps down to Balboa
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37 Looking back
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39 A trail from the park to 48th Ave. with its sidewalk stairways
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40 Looking back
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45 Starting back up
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51 Back up to the main, north side of the park
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0 Comments

No Kids

1/5/2020

0 Comments

 

Glen Park Rec. Center and playing field below, down from Bosworth, near the #44 O’Shaughnessy bus stop at Elk & Bosworth:  1

West/south trail into Glen Canyon Park from Bosworth:  2 thru 10

Glenridge Cooperative Nursery School is in Glen Canyon Park. When I passed it this time no little kids were running all over. So went behind it, something I’d not done in years, to climb up the west slope. 

Lots of picnic tables. The old wood steps are very wide. The trails still don’t appear to ascend all the way up to O’Shaughnessy on the west side:  11 thru 27

Westside trail continuing north:  28 thru 35

Crossing over to the east side, 68 steps up to the rocks:  36 thru 50

​62 steps circle back down on the south side:  51, 52, 53

Continuing, north:  54 thru 62

Up 79 steps to the trail just below Christopher Park: 63 thru 73

N-S 
trail below Christopher Park: 74 thru 78

Christopher's playground area was getting a remake, fenced off, so detoured a bit to get down to Diamond Heights Shopping Center.

Circling round the back of the shopping center, passing this neighborhood stairway, Opalo Lane up to Gold Mine:  79, 80, 81

​Last one (82): Powell/Market BART and Metro stations below in downtown San Francisco. 


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1 Glen Park Rec. Center down from Bosworth near Elk
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2 Into the canyon from the south end
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11 Behind Glenridge Nursery School
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25 Starting back down
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28 Continuing north
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36 West trail turns east
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37 Climbing up - 68 steps
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51 Looking east
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52 62 steps down this side
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54 A north trail now
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56 Looking back
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58 Looking east - Diamond Heights side
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60 Diamond Heights homes above
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63 Another stairway ahead
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64 79 steps
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73 A north-south trail just below Christopher Park
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79 Opalo Lane
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80 Up to Gold Mine
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81 To the shopping center from Gold Mine
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82 Powell/Market St. BART and Metro stations below in downtown San Francisco
0 Comments

    Author

    I like meandering around on San Francisco's park trails and public stairways, sometimes taking photos, and enjoying nature and the outdoors.

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