Home Kids Birthday Party Ideas Explore: Presidio Heights By JacquiBSeptember 24, 2009 Search more like this aquatic-parkskid-friendlystate-parkveterangearbutcherstandouttreasure-trovehaircutspruceestablishmentinnpartstroller Read next Kids Birthday Party Ideas 40+ Elf on the Shelf Ideas (because You’re Gonna Need Them) Kids Birthday Party Ideas 23 Swaddles & Baby Sleep Sacks We Love Kids Birthday Party Ideas Channel Your Inner Clark Griswold with These 14 Holiday Inflatables Kids Birthday Party Ideas 18 Festive Holiday Gifts for $25 & Under Kids Birthday Party Ideas Do You Decorate Early for the Holidays? Psychologists Say It May Make You Happier Explore Presidio Heights If you’re looking to make your kid a standout at the playground, head over to Sacramento Street in San Francisco (blocks 3300-3600 in particular) to check out the adorably unique gear at Honeys & Heroes, Dottie Doolittle and Brooks Shoes for Kids. Polish off their new look with a quick and painless haircut at Snippety Crickets (they’re experts at trimming tots’ locks ). Nearby Laurel Village, between Spruce and Laurel on California Street, is a treasure trove of kid-friendly shopping with bright, cheery window displays and stroller-wide aisles. Be sure to check out StrideRite, a veteran establishment well-known for its quality kid shoes. If you have time, pop into one of the two non-chain grocery stores just to remember the olden days: grocers with fresh flowers and butcher’s counters! PS– Have a child who’s under one? Don’t leave without at stop at the Day One Center on Locust Street. Dealing in all gear baby-related, if they don’t have it, you don’t need it. More to Explore (with kiddies in tow): Solano Ave, Part 1 Solano Ave, Part 2 Hyde Street Pier and Aquatic Park the Presidio and Crissy Field Farmer’s Market & China Camp State Park Marin Organic, U-Pick Elmwood Presidio Heights Lakeshore Larkspur’s Magnolia Street Mt Tam and the West Point Inn San Francisco’s Bernal Heights Berkeley’s Fourth Street
Kids Birthday Party Ideas Do You Decorate Early for the Holidays? Psychologists Say It May Make You Happier