Mercy High School (San Francisco)

Right Of Way/Eucalyptus is a light rail stop on the Muni Metro M Ocean View line, located in the Merced Manor neighborhood of San Francisco, California. It opened in 1925 with the first phase of the line. The station is located where the line's private right-of-way crosses Eucalyptus Drive, with narrow side platforms located on the near side of the grade crossing. The southbound platform is across the tracks from the northbound platform of Right Of Way/Ocean station.

Junipero Serra and Ocean is a light rail stop on the Muni Metro K Ingleside line, located in the St. Francis Wood neighborhood of San Francisco, California. It originally opened around 1896 on the United Railroads 12 line; K Ingleside service began in 1919.

Right Of Way/Ocean is a light rail stop on the Muni Metro M Ocean View line, located in the Merced Manor neighborhood of San Francisco, California. It opened in 1925 with the first phase of the line. The station is located where the line's private right-of-way crosses Ocean Avenue, with narrow side platforms located on the near side of the grade crossing. The northbound platform is across the tracks from the southbound platform of Right Of Way/Eucalyptus station.

Stonestown Galleria station is a light rail station on the Muni Metro M Ocean View line, located in the median of 19th Avenue adjacent to Stonestown Galleria in San Francisco, California. It opened in 1925 with the first phase of the line and was rebuilt with a high-level island platform in 1993.

Stonestown Galleria is a shopping mall in San Francisco, California. It features Target. Its former anchor stores are Macy's and Nordstrom. It is located immediately north of San Francisco State University and near the former campus of Mercy High School which closed in 2020 and Lowell High School. The now-vacant anchor store spaces are each two stories, but most in-line stores are one story. The hallways form a plus shape, with the former Macy's on the north side, and Target, former Nordstrom, Trader Joe's, Chase, former Olive Garden location (which closed in December of 2020) and Bank of America, on the south side. There are four wings, two on level one and two on level two. A food court is on the second story. There are some skylights in the mall. Marble columns adorn the center court. A demolition/rebuilding project in the late 1980s added many of the current architectural features.

Ocean and San Leandro is a light rail stop on the Muni Metro K Ingleside line, located between the Balboa Terrace and Ingleside Terrace neighborhoods of San Francisco, California. It originally opened around 1896 on the United Railroads |12 line; K Ingleside service began in 1919. The stop consists of two side platforms, with the eastbound (outbound) platform located on Ocean Avenue west of the intersection with San Leandro Way, and vice versa.

The Cecil F. Poole House, also known as the Joseph Leonard House, is a historic residence in Ingleside Terraces neighborhood of San Francisco, California, United States. During the Poole's residency in the home in 1958, an incident of cross-burning occurred. It is sometimes written as Joseph Leonard/Cecil F. Poole House. It is listed as a San Francisco Designated Landmark since 2000. It is a private residence, and not open to the public.

Balboa Terrace is a small residential neighborhood in southwestern San Francisco. It is bounded by Junipero Serra Boulevard, Monterey Avenue, Aptos Avenue and Ocean Avenue along the southern edge of the exclusive St. Francis Wood development.

The Scottish Rite Masonic Center in San Francisco, California is the meeting hall of a local Valley (chapter) of the Scottish Rite, as well as several local Masonic lodges.

Merced Manor is a neighborhood in southwestern San Francisco, between Stern Grove and Lake Merced. It is bordered by 19th Avenue to the east, Sloat Boulevard to the north, 26th Avenue to the west and Eucalyptus Drive to the south.

Ocean and Aptos is a light rail stop on the Muni Metro K Ingleside line, located between the Balboa Terrace and Ingleside Terrace neighborhoods of San Francisco, California. The stop consists of two side platforms, with the eastbound (outbound) platform located on Ocean Avenue west of the intersection with Aptos Avenue, and vice versa. It originally opened around 1896 on the United Railroads 12 line; K Ingleside service began in 1919.

The Gregangelo Museum is a private home made up of installation art located in a Mediterranean-style house originally built in the early 1920s in the St. Francis Wood district of San Francisco. The house was converted into an art project during the 1980s. Though most of the thirty-three rooms rooms in the house have been significantly remodeled, the original 1920s architecture was intentionally salvaged. The founder, Gregangelo Herrera, owns Gregangelo’s Velocity Arts and Entertainment, a circus troupe and arts and entertainment company which uses the Gregangelo Museum as a company headquarters. The Gregangelo Museum has been cited in interior design books, television networks, and editorial pages such as The Bold Italic and the San Francisco Chronicle. Roadtrippers Magazine, and the WeirdHomes Tour. Incredibly, it has been selected in 2020 Travelers’ choice by TripAdvisor as #6 of 816 things to do in San Francisco. In 2012, The Gregangelo Museum was dubbed one of a few "Home Strange Homes" by HGTV and has since featured on Voltage TV's "World's Weirdest Homes" and Netflix's Amazing Interiors. The Gregangelo Museum was also recently featured in The Mercury News as one of the “12 coolest bay area things you didn’t know you could do” as well as being included in “Secret San Francisco: A Guide to the Weird, the Wonderful, and the Obscure."Egyptian and Middle Eastern themed installations, mosaics, and paintings are some of the main features of the museum. The Gregangelo Museum generates its revenue by offering tours of the home to the general public. The tour starts outside of the house and gradually makes its way through the themed rooms and up onto the second floor. The second floor is a hidden second half of the museum called The Labyrinth, which is a series of maze-like crawl spaces that lead to more themed rooms.During the COVID-19 pandemic, Gregangelo switched to virtual tours, private events, outdoor immersive art tours, and immersive theatre productions guided by local SF artists. All experiences are COVID compliant to ensure safety. The immersive outdoor experience “The Riddle of the Sphinx” is designed for small groups who are sheltering in place together. This tour is touch-free and is not mixed with other guests. Guests listen to mesmerizing stories and solve fun riddles while exploring the beautiful gardens at the perimeters of the Gregangelo Museum.The captivating indoor experience “A Quickie” requires a Covid-19 vaccination card or QR code and ID for entrance. Masks are required at all times inside this private home, designed for curious travelers and locals who are looking for an authentic San Francisco experience. Guests enjoy a fast-paced exploration through six (out of thirty-three) fascinating installations: photo ops and fun interactions in each room. Learn secret insights about some works of art and how this most unlikely museum came to be.The immersive theater experiences consist of live performers in elaborate costumes, including dancers, singers, aerialists, and live animals. These seasonal experiences were featured by Localish and Kofy TV20. For example, Phantasma and House of Weird were Halloween and haunted house theme experiences. Solstice was a Christmas theme show during the Holidays in 2020. After that, the 2021 spring season inspired Metamorphosis, which included flowers, plants, and animals. The first 2022 experience is Dreams of Desire, a love, romance, and sensuality experience to celebrate Valentine’s Day and spring. All experiences are for small groups. Showing proof of vaccination and booster are required at the door before attending the performance. Masks are required during the events.They have enhanced safety measures to encourage safer socializing while guests continue to make memories. They also offer private events for families, friends, and corporations.The Gregangelo Museum is a storyboard to the Velocity Circus shows. Each room is described as an entirely different universe by those who visit the home. Each room is also called a "portal," resonating for many as a sort of C. S. Lewis novel reanimated. The philosophy of the house follows that each portal will bring visitors into a different existence, universe, and head-space. The house invites existentialism and as one blogger wrote, "Gregangelo wished the secrets of the universe could be revealed."The Gregangelo Museum's mosaic was described by JoAnn Lockvot as "unprecedented and untraditional." The house's decor mixes the humorous with the spiritual. Artist True made most of the mosaic in the house, a mix of the bubbles, swirling galaxies, and colorful particles. Gregangelo Herrera uses the projects in the house to employ Velocity Circus artists when they are not training for a show. The purpose of the house is not to be viewed as a finished product, but as a reflection of the artists' ongoing journey.