He's been to Vegas and Seattle. Friday, Paul Gerke made his last stop on the 'Where is Gerke going?' tour.
Paul adventures in the city known for its cable cars, the Golden Gate bridge, and tech culture. It is home to one of the seven wonders of the world and the accordion is its top musical instrument.
Paul Gerke shows all the reasons why tourists go to San Francisco during the summer.
You also have the opportunity to win a "Where is Gerke Going?" t-shirt.
ENTER HERE (Contest runs until 11:59 p.m. on Friday, May 18.)
Check out all the places Paul visited in San Francisco:
Walt Disney himself left a lasting legacy with its Family Museum founded in 2009. He was born in Kansas City and grew up in Marceline, Missouri. His success is due to his perseverance through failure.
Paul gives you a little history on San Francisco's manually operated cable cars, and currently 3 are operational.
Founded in 1776 by the Spanish Army as an army post. In the early 1800s it was turned over to the Mexican Army and has been a military base for over 200 years. It is now a National Park site.
A local magician shows some of his skills to Paul Gerke. Jay Alexander of the Marrakech Magic Theater has the #1 rated show.
Fortune cookies were invited in San Francisco. Paul tours a factory where we see how how they make fortune cookies and the fortunes inside.
Did you know the accordion is San Francisco's official instrument?
It's the musical version of Saturday Night Live with sketch comedy, but they sing topically on relevant issues.
Their mother dough has made millions of loaves of bread, which makes it rise and taste sour.
Paul tours one of the modern wonders of the world connecting the San Francisco bay to the Pacific Ocean. This suspension bridges carries 110,000 cars every single day from one side to the other.
One of the scariest jails to host the most dangerous people like Al Capone. This national historic landmark is off the shores of San Francisco, which held 1,576 notorious people and was escape-proof.
Paul shows us a private collection of hundreds of coin-operated machines, some dating back to the 1800's along with some modern day classics.
Paul shows us the most iconic spot in San Francisco, with Victorian and Edwardian architecture, the "Painted Ladies" homes are adorn with bright multi-colors.
Watch Paul segway down Lombard Street, constructed in the 1920's with a very steep incline.
San Francisco has a number of delicacies. Executive Chef, Michael Wang, shows us the signature dish at the Intercontinental Mark Hopkins San Francisco, the crab boil.
Thanks for experiencing Where's Gerke Going!
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