Treasure Island is a man-made island situated in the San Francisco Bay, known for its unique views of the city skyline and as a former military base turned residential and event space.
Treasure Island is an artificial landform in the San Francisco Bay, California, constructed in 1936-1937 for the 1939 Golden Gate International Exposition. Originally planned as an airport site, it was used by the U.S. Navy before being transferred back to the City and County of San Francisco. Today, it serves as a mixed-use community with a combination of historic sites, residential developments, and event facilities. Geographically, it offers panoramic vistas of the San Francisco skyline and the Bay Bridge, making it a popular spot for photography and recreation. Its open spaces and unique setting provide a scenic backdrop for various events and activities, while ongoing redevelopment projects promise more amenities for visitors and residents alike.
Panoramic views of the San Francisco skyline and Bay Bridge
Historic structures from the mid-20th century
Annual events and festivals hosted on the island
Developing residential and commercial spaces
A monthly event featuring vintage and local art vendors, food trucks, and live entertainment.
A celebration of local artisans and craft goods with views of San Francisco Bay.
One of the few wineries in San Francisco offering tastings and events with scenic waterfront settings.