San Francisco Families with Children …
Use the FAMILY PASS to Enjoy FREE Admission to 24 Participating Attractions
How to Use the
FAMILY PASS
The FAMILY PASS is only valid for
San Francisco families with children
up to age 18.
- Visit any San Francisco Public Library
CLICK TO FIND A BRANCH LIBRARY
- Choose a Participating Attraction
or Pool CLICK FOR AVAILABILITY BY BRANCH
- Use your San Francisco Public Library Card to check out a FAMILY PASS. Library card holder must be present at checkout. Only one pass may be checked out on a library card at a time.
CLICK TO GET A LIBRARY CARD
- Confirm the days and hours that the selected Participating Attraction or Pool is open
- Take the FAMILY PASS to the Participating Attraction or Pool.
- Enjoy free entrance for 1 to 2 adults accompanied by 1 to 4 children
- The FAMILY PASS is only valid for San Francisco families with children up to age 18.
- Please note that only one pass may be checked out per person, and the individual who wishes to check out a pass must present their valid library card in-person.
- Quantities Limited
- Restrictions Apply
Each FAMILY PASS is valid for 1 visit in 1 week to the selected Participating Attraction or Pool. Only the paper FAMILY PASS issued by the San Francisco Public Library may be used. It must be used by the DUE DATE printed on the FAMILY PASS. There are no reservations or waiting lists for the FAMILY PASS.
NOTE: If you missed getting a pass and would like to visit museums take advantage of the free admission days at various institutions around town.
Click here for a full list of museums,
days and times.
Thank you!!
Check Out San Francisco FAMILY PASS is made possible by the generosity of the participating attractions, San Francisco Children's Fund, Department of Children, Youth & Their Families, San Francisco Public Library and San Francisco Recreation and Parks Department.
www.DCYF.org
www.SFPL.org/CheckOutSF
www.parks.sfgov.org
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PARTICIPATING ATTRACTIONSAquarium of the Bay
Get up close and personal with more than 20,000 marine animals from San Francisco Bay and nearby waters.
The Embarcadero & Beach Street
415 623-5300
www.aquariumofthebay.org
Asian Art Museum
Explore the art and cultures of the world’s largest continent at the Asian Art Museum, located next to the Main Library at Civic Center.
200 Larkin Street
415 581-3500
www.asianart.org
California Academy of Sciences
Come explore an aquarium, planetarium, and natural history museum under one living roof.
55 Music Concourse Drive, Golden Gate Park
415 379-8000
www.calacademy.org
California Historical Society
Learn about our state’s dynamic and evolving history through exhibitions, programs, and educational activities for all ages.
678 Mission Street
415 357-1848
www.californiahistoricalsociety.org
Cartoon Art Museum
In the Yerba Buena cultural district, find over 6,000 pieces of cartoon, animation, comic book, graphic novel, and anime art.
655 Mission Street
415 227-8666
www.cartoonart.org
Restrictions: 4 guests total per pass.
Children's Creativity Museum
A hands-on, multimedia arts and technology experience designed to inspire kids’ creativity, collaboration, and communication.
221 4th Street
415 820-3320
http://creativity.org
Coit Tower
Take the elevator to the observation deck for 360° views of the City and Bay.
Telegraph Hill Blvd.
415 362-0808
http://www.sfkids.org/Content.aspx?id=6598
Conservatory of Flowers
This oldest existing conservatory in North America is a spectacular living museum of 1,750 rare and beautiful tropical plant species.
100 John F. Kennedy Drive, Golden Gate Park
415 831-2090
www.conservatoryofflowers.org
Contemporary Jewish Museum
Embracing a range of media, the Museum includes contemporary art, historical objects, film, music, and live performance.
736 Mission Street
415 655-7800
www.thecjm.org
Haas-Lilienthal House
Take a docent-led tour of San Francisco’s only Victorian house museum. See authentic furnishings and San Francisco artifacts. Tours Wed and Sat Noon to 3, Sundays 11 to 4.
2007 Franklin Street
415 441-3000
www.sfheritage.org
Japanese Tea Garden
Visit the oldest public Japanese garden in the U.S. Features an arched drum bridge, pagodas, koi ponds and a Zen garden.
75 Hagiwara Tea Garden Dr. in Golden Gate Park
www.japaneseteagardensf.com
S.S. Jeremiah O'Brien
Step aboard one of the two remaining Liberty ships from WWII and be transported back to a time when sailors braved the harshest of high seas and the threat of enemy attack.
Pier 45, Fisherman’s Wharf
415 544-0100
www.ssjeremiahobrien.org
Museum of Craft and Folk Art
Enjoy exhibitions and educational programs to enrich and inspire, honor cultural traditions past and present, and celebrate the creative spirit.
51 Yerba Buena Lane
415 227-4888
www.mocfa.org
Museum of the African Diaspora
Exhibitions couple art, culture, and technology to bring the African Diaspora and the world community closer together.
685 Mission Street
415 358-7200
www.moadsf.org
SF Museum of Modern Art
Families can get creative at this dynamic center for modern and contemporary art. Stop by the Koret Visitor Education Center for interactive materials for all ages.
151 Third Street
415 357-4000
www.sfmoma.org
San Francisco Zoo
Meet more than 693 animals representing some 197 species in a beautiful park setting designed to inspire caring for nature.
1 Zoo Road
415 753-7080
www.sfzoo.org
Swimming Pools
Please note: passes to the pools are only valid during recreational swim times. Recreational swim times can be found here: http://sfrecpark.org/Rec-Aquatics.aspx
Balboa Swimming Pool
Havelock St. and San Jose Ave.
415 337-4701
Coffman Swimming Pool
1701 Visitacion Ave.
415 337-9085
Garfield Swimming Pool
1271 Treat St.
415 695-5001
Hamilton Swimming Pool
1900 Geary Blvd.
415 292-2008
MLK Swimming Pool
5701 3rd St.
415 822-2807
North Beach Swimming Pool
651 Lombard St.
415 391-0407
Rossi Swimming Pool
600 Arguello Blvd.
415 666-7014
Sava Swimming Pool
2699 19th Ave.
415 661-6327
T H A N K Y O U
Check Out San Francisco FAMILY PASS is made possible by the generosity of the participating attractions, San Francisco Children’s Fund, Department of Children, Youth & Their Families, San Francisco Public Library and San Francisco Recreation and Parks Department.
