Photo of Parker Guest House

“A charming guest house in the vibrant neighbourhood of The Castro which is a hip part of town, close to the city centre. Interiors have a cosy traditional feel with oak wood furniture, roaring fires and breakfasts served in the kitchen. The perfect home away from home.”

“A charming guest house in the vibrant neighbourhood of The Castro which is a hip part of town, close to the city centre. Interiors have a cosy traditional feel with oak wood furniture, roaring fires and breakfasts served in the kitchen. The perfect home away from home.”

Recommended For

  • Hideaway
  • A charming guesthouse with a homely feel in a trendy, yet tranquil, part of the city
  • Designer Shopping
  • Head into bustling union Square and shop till you drop in the numerous designer outlets there
  • Other Activities
  • Make a trip to the Golden Gate Bridge and marvel at the architectural feat
  • Sights nearby
  • Visit nearby Mission Dolores church – where San Francisco was founded
  • No restaurant
  • Breakfast served
  • Sit-out Terrace
  • Child friendly
  • Intimate
  • Full of character
  • Quiet
  • Charming
  • Traditional
  • Boutique
  • B&B

Facilities

  • Parking
  • Private on site parking. Fees apply
  • No restaurant
  • Breakfast served
  • Garden
  • Sit-out Terrace
  • Child friendly
  • Library
  • Wifi
  • No pets

Activities

  • Designer Shopping
  • Head into bustling union Square and shop till you drop in the numerous designer outlets there
  • Other Activities
  • Make a trip to the Golden Gate Bridge and marvel at the architectural feat
  • Sights nearby
  • Visit nearby Mission Dolores church – where San Francisco was founded

Map & Location

What's Nearby

Other Reviews

Parker Guest House

This yellow-painted, friendly guest house sits in the midst of two especially appealing neighbourhoods: well-to-do and LGBT-prominent The Castro and Latin-influenced foodie paradise The Mission. Ideal for soaking up everyday, sunny San Francisco life, far from the madding crowds of downtown and Fisherman’s Wharf.

Originally published by The Telegraph (view article)