San Francisco on the west coast of the United States is popular with tourists all year round. In addition to the pleasant climate, San Francisco's attractions and food are even more attractive.

It has the Golden Gate Bridge, which lies over the Golden Gate Channel, the world's most curved street, the Nine Branches Street, and the most lively tourist pier, the Fisherman's Wharf.

San Francisco Fisherman's Wharf is one of the city's most visited neighborhoods, and its fame is largely due to this: it has a wide variety of restaurants that sit on the water and serve freshly caught seafood.

And yes, there really are fishermen there.

Many old boats lounge on the pier, and they still fish for jumbo crabs, scallops, halibut, and other seafood in and around the bay, all just as they did a century ago.

Fisherman's Wharf, where Pier 39 is located, is a festive waterfront marketplace and one of San Francisco's liveliest tourist attractions.

The sign of Fisherman's Wharf is a circular billboard with a large crab painted on it, and when you find the "large crab", you are at Fisherman's Wharf, San Francisco's top spot for seafood.

The coast near Fisherman's Wharf is rich with delicious seafood such as crabs, shrimp, abalone, squid, sea urchins, salmon, mackerel, and cod.

The best time of year for us to taste seafood is between November and June.

When you come to Fisherman's Wharf at this time, people can eat good Dungeness large sea crab.

The seafood is cooked in a simple way.

Braised and peppered, which can damage the original flavor of the seafood, are replaced by white searing.

Without the masking of seasonings, the freshness, tenderness, and cooking heat of the seafood are reflected the fullest extent, and the freshness is indescribable.

The area is filled with hotels, vendors, seafood restaurants, outdoor cafes, souvenir stores, and street performers.

Here you can feast on the famous San Francisco specialties of crab, sourdough bread, and seafood gumbo, visit the scary wax museums and swim in the beautiful underwater world.

Here we can enjoy the exciting street performers or shop in the spacious and stylish shopping mall, and then refresh with a cup of strong Irish coffee when we are tired and weak.

The wailing of sea lions can be heard from afar on Pier 39 at Fisherman's Wharf, where these wild California sea lions arrived after the 1989 San Francisco earthquake, month after month.

Sometimes numbering in the hundreds. Every year from September to June, these lovely sea lions bask in the sun over 39 numbers or fish and play in the nearby waters, making Fisherman's Wharf a major attraction.

Fisherman's Wharf, one of the symbols of San Francisco, was originally a fishing port where Italian fishermen gathered, and gradually evolved into the tourist attraction it is today in the 1960s as catches declined.

When you see this big round crab billboard, you have arrived at San Francisco's Fisherman's Wharf.

At Fisherman's Wharf, we also saw many people driving balance bikes.

Low-carbon environment protection and green travel have become fashionable here, or rather a conscious behavior of people.

There are a large number of private yachts docked in the seaside harbor of Fisherman's Wharf, which makes people wonder about the affluence and leisure of this place.

From here, if you walk further forward, you can see the dock warehouses left in the past, which are not far apart, numbered by single and double numbers, and have now been transformed into restaurants and tourist attractions of different styles and flavors.