The Cable Cars of San Francisco
For the mechanically oriented the San Francisco cable car system is a real treat, both to see and to ride. It is simply a fascinating experience - something that a tourist will remember for a long time after hopping on this world's last permanently operational manually operated cable car system. This is basically a tramway whose cars are pulled along by cables embedded in the street. No onboard motor, no steering. Only one operators and one attendant take care of each cable car. The operator controls the cable car by means of a set of giant levers that latch onto the cable below the ground for starting and stopping at several points along the route from Downtown near Union Square to Fisherman's Wharf, and a third route along California Street. While the cable cars are used to a certain extent by commuters, their small service area and premium fares for single rides make them more of a tourist attraction. They are among the most significant tourist sites in the city, along with Alcatraz Island and Fisherman's Wharf.
On Sunday nights Erin Jaimes hosts a blues jam where
ReplyDeleteanyone from Alan Haynes to Gary Clark, Jr. Brazenhead is a great place to go with your family
or for a business lunch or dinner, but if you are looking for a party atmosphere, this isn't it. Ask your local club to run this for you.
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(Thank you rounds are always welcome, of course.
ReplyDeleteBelow are listed a few popular pubs where one can chill in Mumbai.
The decline of the East side blues scene was disheartening, but, it also gave rise
to the need for a fresh start, which came in the form of the next blues-only venue, Antone's, founded by the late Clifford Antone, during the summer of 1975.
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