Start at 8am! Enjoy popular hot menu items such as the Chicken Fried Steak, Plate Sized Pancakes, or the Stuffed French Toast. Enjoy large portions and the most affordable prices in the Castro District!

This 24-hour retro diner, founded in the 1970’s in the Castro neighborhood by married business partners Bill Pung and Dennis Ziebal gets its name from the retro comic Little Orphan Annie, and the popular community donut shop Andy’s Donuts that closed in 1975. The restaurant that has been serving and employing members of the LGBTQIA community for over 40 years and has been a popular mainstay surviving the ever-changing Castro community through its strong where it remains a symbol of activism for the rainbow community to the current tech boom exploding in Eureka Valley.

Start at Castro and 19^th Street ending at Castro and Market Street.

• Ranging from 9:30am – 10:30am
• Celebrate the world’s greatest LGBTQ pioneers by taking a walk through the Castro neighborhoods famous take on the Hollywood Walk of Fame – the Rainbow Honor Walk.
• Hosting 36 Bronze Plaques honoring the history and legacy of some of the most noted pioneers of the freedom of love movement, you will be emersed in a history lesson honoring the achievements and contributions of individuals such as Freddie Mercury, James Baldwin, Allen Ginsberg, Alan Turing, Glenn Burke, We’Wha, and more!

The Transit Plaza at the Castro Muni Metro subway station

• 10:30am
• Take a pic at one of the most historical sites in the LGTQIA roots of San Francisco, the famous Harvey Milk Plaza, located at the entrance of the Castro Muni Metro Subway Entrance.
• Harvey Milk was the first openly gay man to be elected to political office in California. He was also an activist and pioneer in the LGTQIA equal rights movement. He is well known as the self-proclaimed Mayor of the Castro district, and unfortunately was assassinated in 1978. The plaza was named after him in 1997 to commemorate his groundbreaking legacy for the rainbow community and beyond.

Ranging from 11:00 am – 1:00pm

Veg out on some of the richest history that has impacted the LGBTQIA community through the 20th and 21st century. The museum boasts an array of one of the kind exhibits including the very first Rainbow Flag, Art Exhibits in Queer Expression through textiles and tapestries, and a Photo History of LGBTQIA life over the past century.

The GLBT Historical Society is an experience, founded in 1985 as an outlet for preserving, celebrating, and informing individuals on the vital and impactful history of San Francisco, the Castro District, and the GLBT world beyond.

The site of the first pride march in San Francisco

Ranging 1:30pm – 2:00pm

Walk in the historical shoes of some of the pioneers of the San Francisco Pride Parade as you march to the beat of your own drum up Polk Street from the Aquatic Park to the Civic Center to experience where the fight for liberation in the Castro District for the LGBTQIA community began!

In 1970, a group of 20-30 individuals who were apart of the San Francisco Gay Liberation Front, marched for freedom of expression and love up Polk Street to the Civic Center. This event kickstarted a yearly movement in the Castro District and now serves as the home of the San Francisco Pride Parade, one of the largest Pride Parades in the United States!