SF Twin Peaks Promenade groundbreaking for new car-free ADA trails and overlooks
Key Questions
What is the Twin Peaks Promenade project?
The Twin Peaks Promenade is a groundbreaking initiative in San Francisco to create car-free, ADA-accessible trails and overlooks at Twin Peaks. It includes 360° views, links to the Bay Area Ridge Trail, and butterfly habitat in the urban core. The project boosts accessibility amid regional trail closures.
Why is the Crestline Trail closing and what are the alternatives?
The Crestline Trail, a popular footpath to Twin Peaks, will close from early May through the year to complete the S.F. trail network as part of the Promenade project. Alternatives include the north trail, Christmas Tree Point, and Marview paths. This supports construction of new accessible trails.
What new features will Twin Peaks trails offer?
New trails will be car-free and ADA-accessible with overlooks providing sweeping 360° views of San Francisco. They connect to the Bay Area Ridge Trail and include butterfly habitat. The upgrades enhance urban access and create a new park amid ongoing regional closures.
Groundbreaking adds accessible trails, 360° views, Bay Area Ridge Trail links, butterfly habitat in SF core; Crestline Trail closes early May thru year (alts: north trail/Christmas Tree Pt/Marview). Boosts urban access amid regional closures.