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Vistas Revolving Restaurant & Bar, ... Oriental Pearl Revolving Restaurant, Oriental Pearl Tower, Shanghai; ... San Francisco (open 1974 - 2007, reopening 2024 ...
The top floor of the Oriental Pearl tower is at 351 metres (1,200 ft), which, combined with its 137 metres (450 ft) antenna, makes the tower 468 metres (1,500 ft) tall. [1] The tower was the tallest freestanding structure in China and Asia from 1994 to 2007, but was later surpassed by Canton Tower in Guangzhou. [2] [3]
After Tower's departure the restaurant was reopened briefly by new investors under the same name but with a less expensive, Mediterranean concept. [4] In 2004 it became the new location of San Francisco's Trader Vic's, which had been closed since 1994. The Palo Alto location of Stars became a branch of Wolfgang Puck's Spago Restaurant in 1997.
Paragon Restaurant & Bar, [1] or simply Paragon, was a restaurant with two locations in the United States. The San Francisco restaurant closed in 2017, and the Portland, Oregon location closed in 2018. [ 2 ]
The restaurant opened in August 2021. [2] Six months after the restaurant opening, it earned a Michelin star. [6] The chef-owner is David Yoshimura. [7] Yoshimura also won the Michelin guide's Young Chef Award for California. [8] [9] Next door is Bar Iris, the sister cocktail bar to Nisei which serves high end Japanese influenced cocktails. [10 ...
Oriental Pearl may refer to: MS Oriental Pearl, a cruise ship; Oriental Pearl Tower, a building in Shanghai, China; Shanghai Oriental Pearl Media, Chinese company;
Sam Jordan's Bar is a historic building and a former working-class neighborhood bar (open from 1959 to 2019) located at 4004–4006 3rd Street in the Bayview neighborhood of San Francisco, California, U.S.. [1] [2] [3] It is a San Francisco Designated Landmark (number 263) since February 6, 2013. [4] [5] It also went by the name Sam Jordan's ...
A historic bar located at 2301 Folsom Street in San Francisco's Mission District neighborhood. [20] Built in 1902 by Charles Scharenberg and opened in 1906, originally named "Old Homestead." [21] During prohibition (1920–1933) it served lunch foods, and secretly functioned as a speakeasy and brothel. [22]