Adding some Greek and Roman touch to San Francisco

Palace of Fine Arts, San Francisco, California

What you see in the picture above is the Palace of Fine Arts in San Francisco, California. This exquisite piece of art takes inspiration from Greek and Roman architecture and was originally built for the Panama-Pacific Exposition in 1915.

This artistic building — like a few other structures in the city — got to stay on for generations to see.

The Palace of Fine Arts continues to give San Francisco a Greek and Roman touch.  Today, the rebuilt structure with its man-made lagoon, fountains and all, is considered a must-see attraction for visitors to the city, photographers, and people who like to hang out near San Francisco’s iconic landmarks.

Have you had the chance to see this structure from afar or near?


For more info, visit the Official Site

Thank you for the votes, Indibloggers. 🙂

 

 

More from San Francisco :

Golden Gate Bridge at Dusk
Golden Gate Bridge dressed in mist
A garden of Sculptures
The Painted Ladies
The Crookedest Street

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Dee (Divya): Blogger, Freelance Content Writer & Content Strategist. | 📸 Loves tripping.🛣 Tipsy from every TRIP!😬🫣 | 🏞Follow > for intoxicating virtual trips!🥂😉

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50 thoughts on “Adding some Greek and Roman touch to San Francisco

    1. Thank you, Mr. Bhatia.
      This is a pic from ages ago. It definitely feels like that. If I were to have taken it sometime now, I'd have given that fountain some more attention, I guess. 😉 Actually, I'm not sure; the architecture was so gorgeous and there were so many details to sit and stare at.

      Thank you once again. Mr. Bhatia.

    1. San Francisco has so much to show you; all kinds of architecture too.
      You should go again.

      I'll never, ever get tired of this gorgeous city.

      Thank you for the visit, Mike. I hope to see you here again. 🙂

    1. A very impressive structure.
      Long after I visited this place, I'd seen it from a view point far away. It looked just as impressive from there.

      Thank you, Magiceye.

    1. Oh, the ornamental columns? That's what they are called? Thank you, Puru. 🙂
      When you say well photographed, it's such an honour. I wish I knew how to play with ISO back then when I took this pic — that for the sake of that fountain there.

      Thanks again, Puru.

    1. Hey Neh, missed this comment. Sorry.
      The Exploratorium used to be to one side of this structure. (It was there when we were visiting but now it is at one of those Piers on Embarcadero.)

    1. I know. 🙂 And it is a city to be fascinated with. The San Francisco of your stories sounded just like the San Francisco I know. Superb job, USP. I really, really hope you get to see the city for your self.

      You're welcome. And thank YOU. 🙂

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