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FREQUENT ASKED QUESTIONS
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1. How do I buy tickets to the Gregangelo Museum?Please click here to purchase a visit.
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2. What are the Museum hours?Visits are by appointment only Wednesday-Sunday 10am-5:30pm. No drop-ins.
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3. Is the Museum wheelchair accessible?Due to our being an historic landmark in a 100+ year old building, we are currently not wheelchair accessible. ADA compliance is pending.
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4. How long is a Museum visit?Typically, between 90 minutes and 2 hours, though each visit length may vary. See tour descriptions here. Please note and plan accordingly for any reservations you have following the visit.
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1. Are there any discounts for the Museum?We offer rotating promotions and discounts for visits to the Museum here. Consider joining our newsletter to receive updates on the ones available.
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2. Does the Museum have parking?Yes. Limited two-hour street parking is available on the East side of the street in front of the Museum. Please pull in your driver-side mirrors and park respectfully. Allow ample travel time as Bay Area traffic varies wildly throughout the week.
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3. Is the Museum near public transportation?Yes. The Museum is accessible by public transit via the K and M Muni lines, 23 Monterey bus, or rideshare; we recommend transit or rideshare for convenience.
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4. How can I donate to the Museum?If you are interested in supporting our artists who contribute to the unique arts and culture of San Francisco you may donate as follows: a. Venmo: @gregangelomuseum b. Check payable to: Gregangelo and Velocity Arts & Entertainment, 225 San Leandro Way, San Francisco, CA 94127. c. And for tax-deductible donations, use this link.
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5. Do the Museum guides accept tips?Yes! We strongly encourage you to give your guide a gratuity following the experience via cash or Venmo. All guides are local artists, so tips help to sustain San Francisco arts and culture.
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6. Does the Museum serve food?No, however, the Let’s Do Lunch as well as the Mysteries and Meals tours on Thursdays include a homemade meal with the booking.
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7. Where can I eat near the Museum?Nearby eateries on the West Portal strip as well as the Lakeside Village business district offer a variety of options.
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8. Can I take photos in the Museum?No. The Gregangelo Museum is a digital-free zone, however, the Museum can be booked specifically for photo shoots.
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9. Is the Museum available as a photo and film shoots?Yes. Photo Shoots + Film Sets.
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10. Do we offer group rates?Yes. For groups of kids and seniors only.
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1. Do you offer senior tours and school field trips?Yes. Senior Tour + School Field Trips.
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2. Are pets allowed at the Museum?We do not allow pets other than certified service animals.
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3. Can I bring my kids on Museum visits?Yes. All of our tours are recommended for children 7 and up. Specific children and family tours are available for kids 3 and up.
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4. In what languages are visits offered?Visits are offered only in English.
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1. Is it possible to schedule a visit outside of the listed dates and times?Yes. Private visits beyond our standard offerings may be scheduled though premium rates will apply. For inquiries, please email velocitysf@gregangelo.com.
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2. Do you host Team Building?Yes. Our experiences are ideal for team building and can be tailored to fit the needs of any small group.
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3. Can I rent the Museum for private events?Yes. While not a traditional event venue, we host a range of private gatherings. We’ve hosted birthdays, celebrations of life, a “Surprise” wedding, and more.
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1. Natural attractions within walking distance of the Museuma. Stern Grove: A eucalyptus park with public picnic areas, playgrounds, a Victorian cottage and free music festival (seasonally). b. St. Francis Wood: an historic neighborhood known for its landscaping and architecture. c. The Trees of San Francisco: Discover some of the rarest trees in San Francisco and Northern America as noted in this book, located in the Balboa Terrace & St. Francis Wood neighborhoods. d. Mount Davidson: At 938 feet Mount Davidson is the highest point in San Francisco (NOT Twin Peaks). Great for short hikes and wildlife sightings. e. Sand Dunes: The last remaining sand dunes of San Francisco are also in walking distance and offer panoramic views of the Pacific Ocean and part of the skyline of San Francisco.
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2. Other attractions to visit in San Franciscoa. Zoo and Botanical Gardens: We are just about a mile and a half from both locations, if you are driving enjoy the beauty of Highway 1, a.k.a. the Pacific Coast Highway (PCH), or a ride down the great highway along Ocean Beach. b. Fort Funston: a paradise for adventurers who enjoy paragliding, hang gliding, hiking, and dog-walking with the most majestic Pacific ocean views. c. Turtle Hill: the last West-facing hill retaining the city’s geological formation as well as the Coastal Green Hairstreak Corridor, harboring native butterflies of the same name. It also offers a 360 degree view of the city. d. Ocean Beach: the longest stretch of beach in the city and a haven for surfers, locals, bonfire gatherings, and recreation. e. Lands End: a breathtaking coastal escape featuring well-maintained hiking trails, dramatic ocean cliffs, and sweeping views of the Golden Gate Bridge. Discover the historic ruins of the Sutro Baths, explore vibrant tide pools, spot a shipwreck at low tide, and walk the iconic labyrinth hidden along the cliffs. f. The Legion of Honor: a spectacular fine arts museum nestled on the cliffs just opposite of the Golden Gate Bridge and home to Rodin’s Thinker, the centerpiece of the classical colonnade courtyard. g. China Beach: a tiny cove tucked between Lands End and Baker Beach in the Sea Cliff neighborhood of San Francisco featuring a picnic area, sunbathing, and good play spots for children. h. Baker Beach: a popular public beach known for its stunning views of the Golden Gate Bridge and the Pacific Ocean. (Clothing Optional!) i. Marshall's Beach: a.k.a. “Boys Beach“, is a haven for our queer, local population directly in the shadow of the Golden Gate Bridge. j. Golden Gate Bridge: a suspension bridge that connects San Francisco to Marin County, spanning the Golden Gate Strait. It's a vital transportation link and a well-known landmark. The bridge is 1.7 miles long with a main span of 4,200 feet and carries around 112,000 vehicles per day. k. Palace of Fine Arts: with its Greco-Roman grandeur and stunning views of the Golden Gate Bridge, The Palace of Fine Arts is easily San Francisco's most iconic venue
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3. Are you going to the wine country as part of your SF Bay Area experience?Exploring the vineyards of the wine country is so much fun, but why not switch it up and add an extra dose of adventure by going horseback riding?From the lush valleys to the rolling hills, the views are breathtaking, and the experience is one you won't forget. Whether you want to canter through the countryside or take a leisurely trot, there's something special about exploring the wine country vineyards on horseback. Book your adventure today at Sonoma Valley Trail Rides!
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