A few hundred homes on the city’s northwest corner above the Pacific, with views of the Golden Gate Bridge and the Marin Headlands.
Sea Cliff is a residential area of a few hundred homes on the bluffs at the city's northwest edge. It was laid out in the 1910s and 1920s as a master-planned residence park, with curving streets and many homes facing the water.
Many homes look out at the Golden Gate Bridge, the Pacific, and the Marin Headlands.
China Beach is a small public cove below the neighborhood, and Lands End and Lincoln Park are next to it. El Camino del Mar and Sea Cliff Avenue are the main streets.
The 1-California runs along the southern edge through the Richmond, and the 38-Geary and 18-46th Avenue are within reach, connecting you across the city and downtown.
China Beach, Lands End, and the Lincoln Park trails are at the edge of the neighborhood.
Most of the city is reached by car through the Richmond.
Homes built into the bluff can have complex foundations and retaining structures.
Ocean air here is hard on roofs, windows, siding, and exterior finishes.
Most Sea Cliff homes date to the 1910s and 1920s.
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A small public cove below the bluffs, with views of the Golden Gate Bridge.
The coastal trail next door, with ocean overlooks and the Sutro Baths ruins beyond.
The hilltop park next to Sea Cliff, home to the Legion of Honor museum, coastal trails, and ocean and bridge views.
Just east along the shore, with Golden Gate Bridge views.
100 34th Avenue, Lincoln Park. A fine-arts museum next to Sea Cliff.
Lincoln Park, next to Sea Cliff. A public eighteen-hole course with ocean views.
Point Lobos, beyond Lands End. The remains of the Victorian-era Sutro Baths bathhouse on the coast.
Sea Cliff is only a few hundred homes, almost all large single-family houses from the 1910s and 1920s, many built to face the water.
Map search of homes for sale in San Francisco →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 →It is a few hundred homes on the bluffs at the city's northwest corner.
Almost all large single-family houses from the 1910s and 1920s, laid out as one of the city's master-planned residence parks, many built to face the Golden Gate and the Pacific.
San Francisco uses a citywide SFUSD enrollment lottery rather than strict address assignment. The official enrollment details are on the SFUSD site.
The 1-California runs along the southern edge, and the 38-Geary runs a few blocks south.
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