San Francisco · LGBTQ-FRIENDLY
5 reviewed
Out of 5 lgbtq-friendly tours on this site, these 5 are the ones to book. Prices, durations and the details that matter are below, so you can choose in a few minutes and get back to the fun part.
Walk Castro’s queer landmarks with a local guide—Harvey Milk sites, Pink Triangle Memorial, and the AIDS Quilt Names Project in 2 hours.
“Very informative, full of history and passion. Great job, Kathy. Lots of Harvey milk memorials......”
A 90-minute walk through The Castro’s LGBTQ+ landmarks, from the Pink Triangle Memorial to Harvey Milk’s legacy, led by Eric.
“Eric was a great tour guide. Very knowledgeable and very passionate about discussing the history of the Castro district. But highly recommend him.”
Walk the Castro’s LGBTQ+ landmarks with a local guide, from Harvey Milk sites to Pink Triangles and Twin Peaks Tavern culture.
“Took the LGBTQ+ Castro tour with Eric, who was so amazing and showed so much passion for San Francisco. I learned so much, and have a deeper appreciation for the city’s history! Eric made it super fun and engaging, and did a good job smoothly transitioning along the timeline of events down Castro.”
Walk the Castro with a guide and trace LGBTQ milestones: Harvey Milk Plaza, Jose Sarria, the Rainbow Flag, and AIDS Memorial Quilt pieces.
“Miguel was my tour guide and he truly was delightful. He held a nice pace and I was captivated the entire time, so I did not take one moment to even check the time. The historical information was well composed and he was able to answer my questions concisely and what seemed to be great accuracy. I thoroughly enjoy my tour and highly recommend that others register asap. Thanks for a great experience.”
Private 2-hour Castro walk with a local guide: Harvey Milk sites, the rainbow flag, and useful SF advice. $100 per person.
“Chet was a really nice guy. Very fun, interesting conversation and very knowledgeable about SF as a whole. AND. He knew next to nothing about the Castro or LGBTQ history in SF. We just walked around the Castro. When I asked him about the history of the main intersection - ‘well, this is where it all happens.’ “What happens?” ‘The nightlife.’ …. I didn’t know it, but I was actually standing in front of Harvey Milk’s shop when I asked where the shop was. Chet googled it, we then walked to the next street, crossed the street, and then cut back - to the spot where I had asked. And…”
