RT @KQED: It's tough to snag one of those picnic tables at Crissy Field, but a new alternative just opened down the street at Tunnel Tops P….

RT @CalNatResources: Big news from the Presidio! CNRA Deputy Secretary Gloria Sandoval joined the ribbon cutting for Outpost Meadow, the ne….

RT @sfchronicle: Cpl. Ernest Ulrich, a World War II soldier who died in the Philippines, was finally laid to rest at the San Francisco Nati….

RT @TODAYshow: On #SundayTODAY: @GadiNBC has our #SundaySpotlight on the efforts underway to revive an extinct butterfly in the San Francis….

RT @BigBlendMag: Discover San Francisco’s best-kept secret—The Presidio—with Joelle Machia & Ryan Slough of Wanderers Compass. Podcast & Ar….

RT @sfchronicle: A group of scientists and volunteers released seven tiny Silvery blue butterflies in San Francisco’s Presidio Tuesday in a….

RT @DoTheBay: Do you feel that chill? 🌫️👻 Join @SFParksAlliance & @sffilm at the @presidiosf Parade Grounds this Friday, April 25, for a sp….

Spring marks the start of coyote pupping season, lasting through fall. Coyotes in the Presidio may be more protective of their young. To prevent conflicts, parts of the Park Trail and Bay Area Ridge Trail are closed to dog walking. Learn more about coyotes

Leave the DeLorean at home—explore the Presidio’s past and present with the Presidio Time Machine! See how the landscape has changed through re-photography and discover the park’s restoration stories. Try it here: Learn more:

Did you know Fort Point was almost demolished to make room for the Golden Gate Bridge? Learn how this important historic site was protected for generations of park visitors to experience.

RT @sfchronicle: From the return of a classic steakhouse to an exciting addition to the Presidio, San Francisco diners have had good reason….

Did you know Fort Winfield Scott was once the headquarters for defense of our coastline? Now its historic barracks and green landscape host many native plants, wild herons, and hawks, and it’s part of the Presidio’s self-sustaining national park site.

Did you know the Presidio is an oasis in the City? Visitors come from around the world to enjoy our forests, scenic overlooks, and open spaces. In 2023, we had 9.5M+ annual visits – more than the Grand Canyon and Yellowstone combined! Learn more:

Did you know income earned in Presidio is reinvested back into the park? Learn more about the Presidio at the link in our bio.

Did you know the Presidio is a city within a city? We have 700 buildings, 3,500 residents, 370 businesses, and more. All this is managed and maintained by just over 300 staff members and the revenue we receive goes toward caring for everything in the park.

Did you know the Presidio had 9.5+ million visits in 2024, including 337k children at the Outpost and 143k guests at the Field Station. We provide visitor amenities through earned revenue and without annual taxpayer support.

Did you know the Presidio is where San Francisco began? Today, it’s a National Historic Landmark District. We reinvest revenue earned through park businesses into maintaining and preserving some of the oldest buildings in San Francisco.

Did you know that the Presidio was a military post from 1776 to 1994? Today it’s a national park site that hasn’t received annual taxpayer support since 2013. It relies on revenue from its businesses to care for and maintain the park’s historic resources.

Did you know the Presidio is a biodiversity hotspot? Since the Trust hasn’t received annual taxpayer support since 2013, revenue earned in the park goes back into helping us maintain, restore, and improve the park’s natural areas. Learn more:

Did you know 1,879 volunteers and 49 corporate, school, and community groups supported the Presidio in FY24, providing a $450,000 contribution in hours? They’re a vital contributor to the Presidio’s funding model: