the castro district san francisco

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View on Castro district, San Francisco, California Royalty Free Stock Photo
Close up of the enormous rainbow flag flying proud over Harvey Milk Plaza in the Castro district of San Francisco Royalty Free Stock Photo
Rossis Deli, in the Castro District, San Francisco, California Royalty Free Stock Photo
Rossis Deli, in the Castro District, San Francisco, California Royalty Free Stock Photo
Orphan Andys Restaurant, in the Castro District, San Francisco, California Royalty Free Stock Photo
The Castro District - San Francisco Royalty Free Stock Photo
The Castro District - San Francisco Royalty Free Stock Photo
The Castro District - San Francisco
Orphan Andys Restaurant, in the Castro District, San Francisco, California Royalty Free Stock Photo
Waving LGBT pride flag or Rainbow  flag . Image from Castro District, San Francisco Californian in the United States Royalty Free Stock Photo
The Castro District - San Francisco Royalty Free Stock Photo
Rainbow Intersection, Castro District, San Francisco, California Royalty Free Stock Photo
Pride flag with dramatic sunset sky, Castro District, San Francisco, California Royalty Free Stock Photo
Waving LGBT pride flag or Rainbow  flag . Image from Castro District, San Francisco Californian in the United States Royalty Free Stock Photo
Waving LGBT pride flag or Rainbow  flag . Image from Castro District, San Francisco Californian in the United States Royalty Free Stock Photo
The Castro District, simply referred to as the Castro, is a neighborhood in Eureka Valley in San Francisco. The Castro was one of the first gay neighborhoods in the United States. Having transformed from a working-class neighborhood through the 1960s and 1970s, the Castro remains one of the most prominent symbols of lesbian, gay, bisexual, and transgender LGBT activism and events in the world. Harvey Milk, who would become the most famous resident of the neighborhood, opened a camera store in the Castro by 1973, and began political involvement as a gay activist. One of the more notable features of the neighborhood is Castro Theatre, a movie palace built in 1922 and one of San Francisco’s premier movie houses. The F Market heritage streetcar line turnaround is at Market and 17th Streets.


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