This newly renovated hotel, billed as the closest lodging in the city to the Golden Gate Bridge, is the sister property of the Inn at the Presidio. The three-story, 42-room hotel occupies one of the five identical barracks built between 1895-97 by the U.S. Army to accommodate six artillery companies, a calvary troop, and two infantry companies. It’s also one of 470 structures in the Presidio on the National Registry of Historic Places.

This hotel was built as a motor lodge in the mid 1950s and was fully renovated in 2013. The main attraction is the hotel’s inner courtyard, which features an outdoor heated pool. Though swimming is what attracts many of the hotel’s visitors, additional perks include palm trees with hammocks.

Bonus: Hotel Del Sol is one of 10 hotels certified by the SF Green Business Program.

This is the place to stay if you want to escape the city without having to actually leave the city. It’s located at Pershing Hall in the heart of the Presidio, and used to house unmarried U.S. Army officers. Built in 1903, the Georgian Revival-style building emerged from a historic rehabilitation in 2011.

Built in 1907, the hotel underwent an $85,000,000 restoration to return it to its original turn-of-the-century glory. Fun facts: Tony Bennett first sang “I Left My Heart in San Francisco” in the Venetian Room; the $18,000 per night penthouse suite is the most expensive in the city; and delegates from countries around the world met in the historic Garden Room in 1945 to draft the charter for the United Nations.

While most rooms offer up sweeping views of San Francisco, guests often go all out and opt for one of the “city view” suites. Hotel Drisco has a great reputation, which is further proven by its loyal guests and by employees who have been with the hotel for many, many years. Be sure to check out the pillow menu.

For well-heeled families and business travelers, this hotel should top your list if luxury and amenities galore are a requirement. (The hotel’s Pampered Pooch suite is a must for any extravagant dog owners.) The hotel, which opened in 1991, is housed in a 140-year-old building in Nob Hill. If money’s not a problem, stay in the Club Level on the top two floors. It grants guests access to a 24-hour concierge as well as a social area stocked with fresh food and drinks for the taking.

The Georgian-style brick building atop Nob Hill features 135 guest rooms and suites. The entire hotel was renovated in 2015. Highlights here include the Nob Hill Spa and the Big Four restaurant. This hotel is often used by locals for vacationing inside the city. One of San Francisco’s finest.

This beautifully restored landmark boutique hotel is half a block from Union Square and steps from Chinatown. Be sure to spend your evening partying at the legendary Starlight Room, which is a 1930s-style nightclub on the 21st floor.

This grand dame is one of San Francisco’s most iconic hotels, where visitors can sip afternoon tea while gazing up at the Garden Court’s stained-glass dome or take a tour of the property. This Beaux-Arts gem is rich with history and is consistently ranked among the top luxury hotels in the world. (Even if Tony-winning Broadway star Patti LuPone disagrees.)

Originally built in 1875, the hotel was destroyed in a fire following the 1906 earthquake. Palace Hotel opened on December 19, 1909.

The hotel has played host to numerous historic events, including President Woodrow Wilson’s speech in the Garden Court in support of the Treaty of Versailles and the League of Nations. In 1923, President Warren G. Harding died while in office at the Palace Hotel, in #8064, an eighth floor room that overlooks Market Street.

This revamped boutique hotel pairs historic details with contemporary design, and features the largest hotel rooms downtown. Of special note: the penthouse suite, which features a deck big enough for small parties.

Clift’s the go-to spot for the design-oriented young and posh set, especially since the interiors are designed by the world-famous Philippe Starck. With highlights like the very glamorous Redwood Room and frequent celebrity spottings, this is the place to be if your scene is being seen.

Note: The oversized Alice in Wonderland-themed chair has become an Instagram must for visitors.

Similar to the nearby St. Regis, this five-star hotel is a mix of lodgings and residences. What sets this hotel apart is a second-floor check-in with one of the most relaxing lobbies in town. Also of note, this place isn’t just for business travelers or major league teams visiting from out of town. The rooms are ideal for locals looking to get away for a spell, with some of the best views in town. Amenities include spa, fitness center, bar, and restaurant.

The place where locals and tourists alike come to play, the W San Francisco is the perfect place if you’re looking to party while having every need met—no matter how ridiculous. The hotel regularly attracts a healthy mix of young tech folk and out-of-towners looking to get wild at the hotel bar, with plenty of time spent in its state-of-the-art gym called FIT.

Design geeks should note that San Francisco star designer Stanley Saitowitz designed the lobby and restaurant.

This 116-room hotel opened in 2013, and it’s quickly become the go-to spot for vacationers looking to party in style and posh locals who want to spend an evening dining at the adjacent Cavalier. Don’t miss out on the Plinko-inspired ball game in the lobby.

The Phoenix Hotel is a riff on a classic 1950s beach motel. The main attraction is the courtyard, which features an azure-blue-tiled pool and sculpture garden. Not surprisingly, it was named one of America’s coolest hipster hotels in 2012.

Ocean Park Motel in the Outer Parkside was built in 1936 and looks every bit the part. The motel was honored by the Art Deco Society of California in 1987 for “preservation of this Streamline Moderne beauty.” Rooms are cozy, and guests are especially fond of the outdoor hot tub. This location offers up the most affordable lodging on this map.