Sightseeing Tours in San Anselmo

Step into the shoes of a time traveler on this self-guided audio tour, perfect for history buffs looking to uncover the charming tales of San Anselmo. This tour is suitable for anyone interested in the historical evolution of towns, the impact of railroads, and the triumphs of local communities overcoming natural disasters. Beginning at the San Anselmo Public Library and ending at the enchanting Imagination Park, this excursion invites explorers to traverse the historic heart of Marin County. Along the route, listeners will encounter storied buildings, learn about pioneering settlers, and see architectural marvels that recount the narrative of a bygone era. Highlights include the Robson Harrington House and its gardens, Ludwig's Fine Wines and Spirits in its early 20th-century building, and colourful accounts of local life at the turn of the century. Concluding at Imagination Park, travelers will encounter the bronze tributes to cinematic icons, rounding off an enlightening voyage through San Anselmo's rich history.

Immerse yourself in the fascinating stories of the San Francisco Theological Seminary and Sunnyside's quaint avenues with this self-guided audio tour. History aficionados and architecture enthusiasts will find this tour to be an intimate glimpse into the roots and soul of San Anselmo. Beginning at the noteworthy Montgomery Memorial Chapel, the tour sets out to reveal secrets entwined within the structures and nature of this serene neighborhood. The route is a loop, making navigation easy, as it takes you from Bolinas Avenue through Sunnyside's first subdivision and back, ending where it started, at the chapel. Along your journey, marvel at the stately faculty houses, bask in the serenity of Geneva Hall's view, and pause at the historic Bouick Oak. The tour doesn't just highlight buildings but also shares tales about the people and the land itself. Memorize the graceful architecture of the chapel, feel the texture of history at Alexander Hall, and catch your breath on the terrace of Geneva Hall. These experiences, among others, make this route through the San Francisco Theological Seminary a walk to remember.