From the buzz of new restaurant openings in San Francisco to the growing roster of must-try spots in Marin, the local food scene is always evolving. Whether it’s a buzzy new bar, a neighborhood bakery, or a destination-worthy restaurant, these additions don’t just bring fresh flavors—they reflect the energy, confidence, and continued growth of our communities. Here’s a look at what’s new—and what’s coming soon—on both sides of the bridge.
SAN FRANCISCO
Jules Pizza Pop-up pizzeria turned brick-and-mortar. Just opened last month in the Lower Haight with reservations booked out for weeks already.
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Supreme Dumplings This new and impressive soup dumpling contender quietly opened in late May and will celebrate its grand opening June 15th in Stonestown Galleria.
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Bar Darling The newest addition to the Marina's nightlife scene opened earlier this month, from the creators of Peacekeeper, Harper & Rye, and April Jean.
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Cubita Just opened last week in the Mission's old El Techo space, with a Cuban-inspired rooftop bar and restaurant.
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Nopa Fish A seafood counter and restaurant in the Ferry Building, just opened this week by Nopa SF. Think chowders, salads, fish and chips or snag prepared foods or a fresh catch to take home.
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Bones Bagels Will open its first brick-and-mortar this Friday in Noe Valley, with a selection of bagel dogs, bagel sandwiches, and sourdough cinnamon rolls.
MARIN
Mijo Just opened this spring with Spanish-inspired cuisine full of color, vibrancy and heart in Corte Madera.
Piatti Recently reopened in Mill Valley after its extensive redesign with a casual, clean, and minimalistic aesthetic.
Playa Located in Mill Valley, Chef Michael Siegel gave the new menu a bold glow up.
Tartine Bakery Excited for this renowned bakery to open late 2025 in Mill Valley's Strawberry Village.
Cholita Linda Also expected to open in Mill Valley's Strawberry Village, with its fresh and vibrant Latin American flavors.
Piccino Sul Mare Slated to bring its Italian-inspired California cuisine to the Sausalito waterfront.
Beyond the culinary excitement, new restaurants are a sign of a thriving local economy—reinforcing neighborhood appeal, long-term value, and investment confidence for both homeowners and buyers. Curious how your neighborhood stacks up? Let’s connect.
