Charter Your Own Historic Streetcar!
The 1934 “boat tram,” No. 228, is the most requested streetcar for charters, but you can reserve any operating streetcar in Muni’s fleet.
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Getting to the SF Railway Museum
The San Francisco Railway Museum is conveniently located where Market Street meets The Embarcadero, in the Hotel Vitale building.
Private Parties at Our Museum!
The San Francisco Railway Museum makes a great special event venue for groups up to 45 people. The museum is located at 77 Steuart St, just a half-block away from the Ferry Building, right on the F-Market & Wharves vintage streetcar line, providing unique atmosphere as the electric streetcars glide by (quietly!) every few minutes .
Projects & Priorities
We depend on people like you to keep the past present in the future in San Francisco through your memberships, donations, and volunteer assistance in support of the city’s historic streetcars and cable cars.
Contact Us
Membership and donations:
Support Us – Monthly, Annually, or Just Once
Your support helps keep San Francisco’s wonderful historic streetcars and cable cars on track.
San Francisco Railway Museum & Gift Shop
Open Tuesdays through Saturdays from 12 Noon – 5 pm.
Muni “Sickout” Continues, Crippling Service
Despite widespread rider outrage and a warning from management, a large number of Muni operators called in sick again today in protest against a contract offer they rejected in a vote last Friday. Under city law, the contract matter now enters binding arbitration, but the unhappy operators aren’t waiting for that to show their displeasure. Muni management last night sent a memo to operators telling them they would not be paid for their alleged “sick days” without a valid doctor’s note.
“San Francisco Repurposes Old for the Future”
It has become as predictable as summer fog on Great Highway. If you’re planning a project in the red-hot mid-Market neighborhood, or reporting on it in the media, you’ve simply got to have one of those colorful F-line historic streetcars in the frame.
Maya Angelou, SF Streetcar Conductor
Maya Angelou has passed away, at the age of 86. As an adult, she gained global fame as a writer. Well before that, as as a teen-ager, she broke barriers right here in San Francisco, when she was hired by our namesake, Market Street Railway, as the first female African-American streetcar conductor in the city.
