A flat bayfront neighborhood, with Crissy Field, the Marina Green, and the Palace of Fine Arts along its edge.
The Marina is a flat waterfront neighborhood on the bay. The Marina Green runs along the harbor, and Chestnut Street has restaurants and bars.
The housing is mostly 1920s and 1930s buildings that went up after the 1915 Panama-Pacific Exposition, many in Mediterranean and Art Deco styles. You will find single-family homes, two-to-four-unit buildings, and condominiums, many of them with a garage tucked underneath the living space.
Crissy Field and the Palace of Fine Arts are along the western edge. The shoreline path runs past the Palace lagoon to the Golden Gate Promenade.
The 30-Stockton runs through the Marina toward downtown and Caltrain, and the 22-Fillmore and 28-19th Avenue connect you across the city, with the 43-Masonic reachable nearby for the Presidio.
The streets are flat, with Chestnut Street and the waterfront nearby.
The Golden Gate Bridge and Highway 101 north are close by way of Lombard Street. Street parking is competitive.
Most of the stock dates to the 1920s and 1930s.
On older bayside properties the private sewer lateral and drainage can need attention.
For condominiums and small multi-unit buildings, the HOA budget, reserves, minutes, retrofit status, and any litigation matter as much as the unit.
Much of the Marina lies within a liquefaction zone on the State of California's official Seismic Hazard Zones map (California Geological Survey, San Francisco North quadrangle, released November 17, 2000). Sellers must disclose whether a property is in a Seismic Hazard Zone (Public Resources Code 2694 and Civil Code 1103), and the Natural Hazard Disclosure Statement (Civil Code 1103.2) shows it. Check any address with the state's EQ Zapp lookup.
We are working on direct access to more MLS data for San Francisco.
A restored shoreline of beach, marsh, and the Golden Gate Promenade, with bridge views and a flat walking and running path.
The domed rotunda and lagoon left from the 1915 Panama-Pacific Exposition.
The long waterfront lawn along the harbor, with views of the Golden Gate Bridge.
The main commercial street, with restaurants, cafes, fitness studios, and shops.
A former Army post turned cultural center on the eastern edge, with festivals, food, theater, and bay views.
Marina Boulevard waterfront. A flat shoreline path running west from the Marina toward Crissy Field and the Golden Gate Bridge.
Marina Boulevard at Buchanan, eastern edge. The Center for Arts & Culture in a former Army post, a campus of galleries, theaters, and events.
2 Marina Boulevard, Fort Mason. A vegetarian restaurant with bay views.
Yacht harbor jetty off Marina Boulevard. A wave-activated acoustic sculpture built in 1986 with the Exploratorium.
1800 Chestnut Street. Ballfields, tennis, and playgrounds between Chestnut, Bay, Laguna, and Webster.
Marina Boulevard at the harbor. The small-craft harbor on the bay along the neighborhood's northern edge.
Lyon Street between Green and Broadway, on the Presidio edge. A public stair climb with Bay views.
Fort Mason, eastern edge. An open lawn above the bay with Golden Gate views.
The Marina is mostly 1920s and 1930s buildings, with single-family homes, two-to-four-unit buildings, and condominiums, many with a garage under the living space. Condition and retrofit status vary by building.
Map search of homes for sale in Marina →San Francisco does not assign public schools strictly by address. SFUSD runs a citywide enrollment system. The SFUSD application, timelines and lottery details are linked below.
Placement runs through a citywide lottery with tiebreakers, not a strict neighborhood boundary. An address does not guarantee placement.
The official application, timelines, and how the lottery works.
SFUSD enrollment →Mostly 1920s and 1930s buildings, a mix of single-family homes, two-to-four-unit buildings, and condominiums, many with a garage under the living space.
Muni lines like the 30-Stockton serve it, the Golden Gate Bridge is close, and street parking is competitive.
San Francisco uses a citywide SFUSD enrollment lottery rather than strict address assignment. The official enrollment details are on the SFUSD site.
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