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After wandering through the wilderness, we return to the city where we first launched this journey. This time, we are only visitors to San Francisco.

After wandering through the wilderness, we return to the city where we first launched this journey. This time, we are only visitors to San Francisco but that didn’t mean we lacked plenty of old haunts and new destinations.

Large trucks have quite the challenge driving the narrow and busy streets of San Francisco. So we quickly settled on parking our truck outside of the city and taking the train in. We visited some of my favorite restaurants: The Brick House for brunch and the Cliff House for dinner. Both are very descriptive names. One is made of brick and the other is on a cliff.

The Cliff House is located in one of my favorite parts of San Francisco: the sunset district, right along the Pacific Coast. On the rare day when the sky is clear, it is one of the most beautiful places to visit. It sits over the ruins of the Sutro Baths and is set for one of the most amazing sunsets in San Francisco.

But, hey, I’ll break down each stop for you in just a bit.

After wandering through the wilderness, we return to the city where we first launched this journey.  This time, we are only visitors to San Francisco.
Wandering around Sausalito.

After wandering through the wilderness, we return to the city where we first launched this journey.  This time, we are only visitors to San Francisco.
A Christmas Tree in Union Square.
After wandering through the wilderness, we return to the city where we first launched this journey.  This time, we are only visitors to San Francisco.
Buckyball sculpture by Leo Villareal, 2016.
After wandering through the wilderness, we return to the city where we first launched this journey.  This time, we are only visitors to San Francisco.
Gazing at a shattered shopfront.

After wandering through the wilderness, we return to the city where we first launched this journey.  This time, we are only visitors to San Francisco.
Public art is scattered around San Francisco. Certain city ordinances require buildings to create public space such as this.
After wandering through the wilderness, we return to the city where we first launched this journey.  This time, we are only visitors to San Francisco.
A public art sculpture stacks caricatures of people much as the tower office buildings that flank it.

Lexi lives in a truck camper down by the river.

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