Editable Vector Map of the San Francisco and Oakland California US in SVG format.
Can be edited in the following programs: Adobe Illustrator, CorelDraw, InkScape
Principal streets and roads, names places, residential streets and roads, road number labels, water objects, land use areas.
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Distributed with Creative Commons CC-Zero = Creative Commons CC0 1.0 Universal Public Domain Dedication International License
San Francisco
Principal Streets and Roads
- Market Street: The main thoroughfare of San Francisco, running from the waterfront at the Ferry Building to the Twin Peaks neighborhood.
- Van Ness Avenue: A major north-south route, part of U.S. Route 101, known for its wide median and historical significance.
- Geary Boulevard: Runs from downtown to the Pacific Ocean, a major commercial street with heavy traffic.
- Mission Street: One of the oldest streets in the city, running through the Mission District and into Daly City.
- Lombard Street: Famous for its steep, winding section, but also a major east-west route in the northern part of the city.
- Embarcadero: A roadway along the eastern waterfront, offering scenic views and access to the Ferry Building and various piers.
City Districts
- Financial District: The central business district, home to many corporate headquarters and the iconic Transamerica Pyramid.
- Chinatown: The oldest Chinatown in North America and the largest Chinese enclave outside Asia.
- Mission District: Known for its vibrant Latin culture, murals, and a variety of restaurants and shops.
- Haight-Ashbury: Famous for its role in the 1960s counterculture movement, with a mix of eclectic shops and historic landmarks.
- Castro District: One of the first gay neighborhoods in the United States, renowned for its LGBTQ+ community and culture.
- North Beach: Also known as “Little Italy,” famous for its Italian heritage, restaurants, and nightlife.
- SoMa (South of Market): A large district that includes museums, loft apartments, and technology companies.
- Nob Hill: Known for its luxury hotels, historic mansions, and cable car lines.
- Pacific Heights: An upscale residential area with scenic views, Victorian mansions, and high-end boutiques.
Oakland
Principal Streets and Roads
- Broadway: A major north-south street running through the heart of downtown Oakland.
- International Boulevard (formerly East 14th Street): A significant east-west commercial corridor.
- San Pablo Avenue: A major thoroughfare running from downtown Oakland through several East Bay cities.
- Telegraph Avenue: Known for its eclectic mix of shops, restaurants, and cultural institutions, running into Berkeley.
- Grand Avenue: Runs around Lake Merritt and through the Grand Lake commercial district.
- MacArthur Boulevard: A major east-west route that parallels Interstate 580.
City Districts
- Downtown Oakland: The central business district, home to government buildings, offices, and cultural institutions like the Fox and Paramount Theatres.
- Chinatown: A vibrant neighborhood with a rich history and a wide array of Asian markets, shops, and restaurants.
- Jack London Square: A waterfront district named after the author Jack London, known for its dining, entertainment, and maritime activities.
- Uptown: A revitalized area with a lively arts and entertainment scene, including galleries, bars, and the Fox Theater.
- Temescal: Known for its diverse community, trendy shops, and food scene, including the Temescal Alley.
- Rockridge: A neighborhood known for its shopping and dining along College Avenue, as well as its craftsman-style homes.
- Lake Merritt: A large tidal lagoon surrounded by parkland and urban areas, popular for recreation and picnics.
- Piedmont Avenue: A commercial street known for its historic landmarks, boutique shops, and restaurants.
- Fruitvale: A predominantly Latino neighborhood, known for its vibrant community and annual Dia de los Muertos festival.