10:00am Board ferry and visit Alcatraz
Lunch On your own
3pm Ride the city bus to Coit Tower! You’ll see the city from on high!
7pm California Sunset Bay Cruise! Enjoy a two hour “after dark” cruise of the bay! This cruise includes a light evening sandwich/finger food buffet AND you’ll cruise under the Golden Gate Bridge!
Day 5
9am Today is Excursion Day!
These are option/extra $$ trips including: a trip to Muir Woods to see the giant redwoods, Napa Valley for a great day of wine tasting, Monterey & The Coast and cruise down the coastal highway OR a visit to Yosemite National Park!
iOS 15 beta hands-on: A surprisingly complete preview engadget.com - get the latest breaking news, showbiz & celebrity photos, sport news & rumours, viral videos and top stories from engadget.com Daily Mail and Mail on Sunday newspapers.
If you think it's going to be another summer indoors, think again. There are so many fun socially distanced local adventures you can do with your bubble.
Sherry Maves
Special to The Journal-Standard
I hope by the time you read this that we’ve seen the last of the snow for February, or the winter for that matter. Between the weather and the pandemic, a lot of folks I’ve talked to are clamoring to get out of the house, me included. We all need something to look forward to.
It’s great to see that some attractions are starting to reopen in the area. You can visit the Stephenson County Historical Museum from noon to 4 p.m. on Friday, Saturday and Sunday. There are also two guided tours at noon and 2 p.m. on those days with a maximum of six people on the tour. Masks are required.
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By allowing ads to appear on this site, you support the local businesses who, in turn, support great journalism. Immigrant with 75 cents started Spreckels The San Francisco mansion in Pacific Heights built by Adolph Spreckels and is now owned by romance novelist Danielle Steel.
One of the sweetest immigrant success stories ever helped provide decent livings for generations of Manteca families and provided area farmers steady incomes for 78 years.
Claus Spreckels born in a small village in what is now modern-day Germany on July 9, 1828 was a farmhand thrown out of work by crop failure and political upheaval when he immigrated to the United States in 1848. When he arrived in Charleston, South Carolina at age 20 he could speak no English and had only 75 cents to his name.