San Remo Hotel Guidebook Reviews
 Fodor’s
San Francisco 2006
“A few blocks from Fisherman's Wharf,
this three-story 1906 Italianate Victorian was
once home to longshoremen and Beat poets…Rooms
are small but charming, with lace curtains, forest-green-painted
wood floors, brass beds, and other antique furnishings… rooms
share scrupulously clean black-and-white-tile
shower and toilet facilities with pull-chain
toilets.”
© Fodor’s San Francisco,
2006
 Lonely
Planet San Francisco 2006
“One of
the best deals in SF, the San Remo is family-owned
and very charming. Built immediately after the
1906 quake, it has
been refurbished with individually
decorated rooms ..."
© Lonely Planet San Francisco,
Fifth Edition 2006
 Frommer’s
San Francisco 2005
“This small, European-style pensione
is one of the best budget hotels in San Francisco.
In a quiet North Beach neighborhood, within walking
distance of Fisherman’s Wharf… If
the penthouse is available, book it: You won’t
find a more romantic place to stay in San Francisco
for so little money. It has its own bathroom, TV,
fridge, and patio.”
©Frommer's San Francisco 2006, Erika Lenkert,
2005, Wiley.
This material is used by permission of John Wiley & Sons,
Inc.
 Frommer’s
California From $60 a Day 1997
© Frommer's California from $60 a day,
1st edition; George McDonald, 1997, Wiley. This
material is used by permission of John Wiley & Sons,
Inc.
 Insight
City Guide San Francisco 2005 “Built
in 1906, this North Beach hotel served as a boardinghouse
for sailors, poets and pensioners, and was a
speakeasy during Prohibition. Today it's a bargain,
with immaculate, well-situated rooms without
telephones or TV. Some rooms share showers. The
rooftop penthouse is a real treat.”
© Insight Guides/Berlitz Publishing,
Fifth Edition 2005, Reprinted 2006
 Avant-Guide San Francisco 2006
“…San
Remo's personable staff, bargain prices and convenient
location make it one of the city's best finds...featuring
original leaded-glass windows, turn-of-the-century
furnishings, and an abundance of climbing plants
enlivening the public areas.”
© Avant-Guide
San Francisco: Insiders Guide to Progressive
Culture, Second Edition. Empire Press Media Inc.,
2006
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