Where to brunch in SF this Easter Sunday
Easter is almost upon us, and that means a plethora of brunch specials and egg hunts.
If you're looking to go out for Easter brunch this year, here are a few places to check out.
🦞 MKT at Four Seasons Hotel on Market Street is offering a buffet-style brunch on Sunday featuring fresh seafood, carving stations and decadent desserts alongside breathtaking skyline views. Kids' activities will include face painting, balloon twisting and more.
Tickets are $190 for adults and $80 for children under 12.
🥑 The Vault Garden on California Street will serve a three-course brunch menu concocted by chef Ryan Cerizo, starting at 11am. Dishes include salmon rillettes and truffle deviled eggs.
Tickets are $65 for adults and $25 for kids.
🧇 Cavallo Point in Sausalito, set at the foot of the Golden Gate Bridge, will host a brunch buffet highlighting locally sourced produce at 10am and 1pm in the Callippe Ballroom. It will include an omelet and scramble bar, mini waffle bar and kid-friendly options.
Tickets are $168 per person if bought in advance, $178 per person at the door and $75 per child (ages 4-12).
🍝 Montesacro in SOMA will bring you authentic Italian flavors with a four-course tasting menu crafted by chef Anna Piazza, featuring classic Roman flavors, seasonal ingredients and Pinsa. Reservations are available noon-8pm.
Tickets are $60 per person with a $40 optional wine pairing.
🎹 Top of the Mark at the InterContinental Mark Hopkins on California Street will set out an Easter buffet with gorgeous views of the Bay Area, curated seasonal delights, fresh seafood extravaganza and live piano music. The Easter Bunny will also stop by for a visit!
Seating times are 10am, 10:30am, 2pm and 2:30pm. Tickets are $249.90 for adults and $89 for children 4-12.
⛲️ The Garden Court of the Palace Hotel in FiDi offers an opulent buffet brunch at three seating times that each last two hours.
🥩 International Smoke in downtown promises a memorable brunch experience 11am-6pm with dishes that celebrate the season's flavors, ranging ranging from black truffle caesar to picanha steak and eggs.
Hashtags
Try Our AI Features
Explore what Daily8 AI can do for you:
Comments
No comments yet...
Related Articles
Yahoo
21 minutes ago
- Yahoo
An Ode to Natalie Portman's Rich Mom French Open Look
Do you ever look at someone and just think, Wow, they look rich? That was my immediate first though when I spotted Natalie Portman looking like the epitome of sophistication at the French Open this past weekend. The actor was among the many notable attendees who attended the tennis tournament finals at the Roland-Garros Complex in Paris. Others included Cooper Koch, Lily Collins and husband Charlie McDowell, and Pharrell Williams with wife Helen Lasichanh were among the attendees. But Portman took the cake with her posh look. Up top, she embraced tennis whites in a crisp white button-up with a sharp collar that she turned upwards for an extra ounce of preppiness. The Black Swan star tucked her shirt into a pretty bubblegum-pink poplin skirt with a built-in belt. The chic ensemble was only made better by Portman's accessories: square brown tortoiseshell sunglasses, and a straw hat from Christian Dior, adorned with a blue-and-white sash emblazoned with the fashion house's name. The men's singles final match took place on Sunday, June 8, on day 15 of the French Open. Spaniard Carlos Alcaraz bested Italian Jannik Sinner, marking his second straight French Open win. Meanwhile, a day prior, American Coco Gauff won the women's singles finals, where she played against world No. 1 Aryna Sabalenka, from Belarus. With the win, Gauff claimed her second career grand slam singles title and became the first American to take home the French Open prize since Serena Williams did so in 2015. You Might Also Like 4 Investment-Worthy Skincare Finds From Sephora The 17 Best Retinol Creams Worth Adding to Your Skin Care Routine
New York Post
34 minutes ago
- New York Post
American Airlines flight to Naples forced to reroute because plane was too big for runaway
A Naples-bound American Airlines flight was forced to reroute some 140 miles away because it was too big for the runway — forcing passengers to take a three-hour bus ride to their final destination. American Airlines Flight 780 was carrying 231 passengers to the Italian city on June 2 when the plane made an abrupt diversion over the Tyrrhenian Sea just 40 miles from its destination, according to FlightAware tracking data. The plane was forced to divert to the Rome Fiumicino Airport 'due to operational limitations,' according to American Airlines, which was operating the flight with the larger Boeing 787-9 Dreamliner aircraft. 3 An American Airlines Boeing 787-9 Dreamliner was forced to divert from Naples on June 2. Getty Images The Dreamliner's wingspan is about 20 feet bigger than the traditional Boeing 787-8 plane that the airline typically flies to Naples. Aviation enthusiast @xJonNYC, who first shared the incident on X, said the Dreamliner was just too large to land in Naples given the airport's requirements for rescue and firefighting services. The regular 787-8 plane, however, fits within Naples' requirements. Passengers were dropped off in Rome at around 9:45 a.m. and put on a bus for the more than 140-mile trek to Naples. 3 The plane was deemed just over the size limit to land at Naples' international airport. 3 The flight ultimately landed in Rome, leaving passengers to take a three-hour bus ride to their final destination. FlightAware 'We apologize to them for this disruption to their journey,' American Airlines said in a statement. The incident was only one of two that saw an Italian trip begin with a rough start last week, with a Ryanair flight to Milan forced to divert on Wednesday due to severe turbulence from a thunderstorm. The turbulence, which injured eight people, ultimately left the passengers stuck in Germany and forced on a four-and-a-half-hour bus trip to Milan.
Yahoo
an hour ago
- Yahoo
Enzo Staiola, Child Star in Vittorio De Sica's ‘Bicycle Thieves,' Dies at 85
Italian child actor Enzo Staiola, best known for playing, at the age of 9 years old, the sad-faced son Bruno Ricci in Vittorio De Sica's 1948 Neo-realist masterpiece Ladri di Biciclette (Bicycle Thieves), has died. He was 85. La Repubblica, the Italian newspaper, on Wednesday was first to report on the death of Staiola, who shot to international fame for his role in the Oscar-winning drama. No cause of death was given. More from The Hollywood Reporter Wes Anderson Shares How Indian Cinema Legend Satyajit Ray Shaped His Aesthetic Jason Constantine, Lionsgate Co-President, Dies at 55 Evan Shapiro to Keynote The Hollywood Reporter's Access Canada Summit Staiola's co-star in Bicycle Thieves in the role of Antonio Ricci, his impoverished father, was Lamberto Maggiorani, a factory worker-turned-actor, as De Sica wanted working class authenticity for his humanist drama. Antonio, with son in tow, in the film searches for a thief and his stolen bicycle, without which he cannot work and feed his young family. The loss of the bicycle proves to be a body-blow for the forlorn father, who goes on a frantic and fruitless odyssey through the streets of Rome. At one point, a desperate Antonio steals a bike himself and is caught by people nearby. When they show him mercy, the crestfallen father is left ashamed in front of his son. The classic Italian Neo-realist film left Staiola forever etched in celluloid history as Bruno Ricci, whose memorably big eyes were so expressive of childhood innocence as the young boy followed his anguished father through the streets of post-war Rome. Born on Nov. 15, 1939 in Rome, Staiola in a July 2023 interview with La Repubblica recalled first meeting De Sica, the celebrated Italian director, who apparently saw him walking home from school. 'I was coming back from school and at a certain point I noticed this big car following me at walking pace,' Staiola explained. 'Then this gentleman with gray hair, all dressed up, got out and asked me: 'What's your name?', and I was silent. And he said: 'But don't you talk?' 'I don't feel like talking,' I replied. My mother always told me not to be too familiar if someone stopped us… But De Sica followed me home. My parents recognized him right away. He was a famous actor. He sat at the table in our house and tried to convince them to let me act in his new film. But they didn't want to.' Staiola eventually got the part of Bruno without having to audition after his uncle took him down to De Sica's studio to be reintroduced. Despite the success of Bicycle Thieves, which won the Academy Award for best foreign film, Staiola never worked again with the famed Italian director. 'De Sica was like that; he discovered you and then that was it. Maybe if he had followed me and made me other proposals I would have become an actor for life,' he recalled in the 2023 interview. Staiola, after his breakout role in Bicycle Thieves (sometimes known by the title The Bicycle Thief), went on to star in a few other movies, including Joseph L Mankeiwicz's The Barefoot Contessa drama in 1954, which also starred Humphrey Bogart and Ava Gardner. His credits included 1950s Italian movies like Hearts Without Borders, Vulcano, Guilt is Not Mine and A Tale of Five Women. And he had a small part in 1977 in Flavio Mogherini's The Girl in the Yellow Pyjamas. But Staiola after early success retreated from film sets and became a mathematics teacher and a longtime clerk in a land registry office. And he appears to have regretted becoming an Italian movie star. 'In the end, it was a real pain in the ass,' he told La Repubblica. 'As a kid I could never play with my friends because if I made a mark on my face I couldn't make movies anymore. Then it was also a bit boring, the times of cinema are very long.' Best of The Hollywood Reporter 13 of Tom Cruise's Most Jaw-Dropping Stunts Hollywood Stars Who Are One Award Away From an EGOT 'The Goonies' Cast, Then and Now
