Candlestick Park Lines
The four Candlestick Express lines connect Candlestick Park with other points throughout the city. These lines run before and after San Francisco 49ers games and have special fares. The 86 and 87 Candlestick Shuttles run before, during, and after the game and have regular fares.
| Line | Termini | Neighborhoods served | Links | |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| 700175000000000000075X Candlestick Express | Balboa Park Station | Candlestick Park | Balboa Park | Route map (PDF) |
| 700177000000000000077X Candlestick Express | California and Van Ness |
Candlestick Park | South of Market, Civic Center, Pacific Heights, Fort Mason (post-game only) | Route map (PDF) |
| Van Ness and North Point |
||||
| 700178000000000000078X Candlestick Express | Funston and California | Candlestick Park | Richmond, Golden Gate Park, Sunset, Stonestown Galleria, Crocker-Amazon, Excelsior, Balboa Park | Route map (PDF) |
| 700179000000000000079X Candlestick Express | Sutter and Sansome | Candlestick Park | Financial District, South of Market | Route map (PDF) |
| 700186000000000000086 Candlestick Shuttle | Bacon and San Bruno | Candlestick Park | Portola | Route map (PDF) |
| 700187000000000000087 Candlestick Shuttle | Gilman and Third | Candlestick Park | Bayview-Hunters Point | Route map (PDF) |
Read more about this topic: List Of San Francisco Municipal Railway Lines
Famous quotes containing the words park and/or lines:
“Is a park any better than a coal mine? What’s a mountain got that a slag pile hasn’t? What would you rather have in your garden—an almond tree or an oil well?”
—Jean Giraudoux (1882–1944)
“It is the Late city that first defies the land, contradicts Nature in the lines of its silhouette, denies all Nature. It wants to be something different from and higher than Nature. These high-pitched gables, these Baroque cupolas, spires, and pinnacles, neither are, nor desire to be, related with anything in Nature. And then begins the gigantic megalopolis, the city-as-world, which suffers nothing beside itself and sets about annihilating the country picture.”
—Oswald Spengler (1880–1936)