//
Photo: via Wikimedia Commons, CC BY-SA 3.0
Opened in 1970, the non-profit gallery specializes in Chicano/Latino art.
Galería de la Raza (GDLR) is a non-profit art gallery and artist collective founded in 1970, that serves the largely Chicano and Latino population of San Francisco's Mission District. GDLR mounts exhibitions, hosts poetry readings, workshops, and celebrations, sells works of art, and sponsors youth and artist-in-residence programs. Exhibitions at the Galería tend to feature the work of minority and developing country artists and concern issues of ethnic history, identity, and social justice.
© OpenStreetMap contributors
Can be found all around the Mission neighborhood, especially on 24th Street, east of Mission Street.
An alley full of incredible murals. There are some really beautiful works here, and it's always changing.
San Francisco's only cat café. Customers can play with cats while eating/drinking. Usually has 10-15 cats at a time, all of which are rescue cats.
A breeding ground for new performance, playwriting workshops, performances, a youth program, and classes. Some excellent one-person shows have been hatched out in the Marsh.
A theater with current popular movies, reserved seating and food and drink service.
A nonprofit educational group and screening venue for independent film and video. This center often shows genuinely strange art films and videos, particularly during their frequent "open screenings" (you bring it, they'll show it). Don't miss the intriguing window displays.