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SPRING/SUMMERVisitors 2013 Guide to the midpeninsula Discover where to go to dine, shop, play or relax DestinationPaloAlto.com I want everyone I care for to know that they have a lifelong partner in health. Im here to make sure that even after a heart transplant, people can lead long, happy and healthy lives. SHARON HUNT, MD US News & World Report— Top 1% of America’s cardiologists Stanford Hospital & Clinics is proud to be known worldwide for offering advanced treatment solutions to complex medical problems. Every day, our focus is on providing unsurpassed patient care. Get to know all of our top doctors at stanfordhospital.org Where do you get GREAT FURNITURE for your PLACE at half the cost? 3 locations near Stanford Mountain View 650-964-7212 141 El Camino Real Campbell San Carlos 408-871-8890 650-508-8317 930 W. Hamilton Ave. 1123 Industrial Rd. Shop Olive 24/7 from home! www.ShopOliveBoutique.com Voted The Best Eco Boutique in the East Bay by Diablo Magazine in 2009. Olive where you can find amazing pieces from Gypsy 05, Prairie Underground, Loomstate, The Battalion, Alex & Ani and many more. The Rose Garden | Danville | Next to Maria maria | 925.362.0767 4 Spring/Summer Visitors Guide 2013 Welcome Whether you are visiting for business, for pleasure or to attend a conference or other event at Stanford Uni- versity, you will quickly discover the unusual blend of intellect, innovation, culture and natural beauty that makes the Palo Alto area so special. Palo Alto’s home to Nobel Prize winners, Silicon Valley CEOs, venture capital firms, Hewlett-Packard and one of the most renowned universities and medical cen- ters in the world. While Palo Alto developed as a sleepy college town, the emergence of Stanford University in the 1970s as the nation’s leading high-technology research center paved the way for hundreds of start-up businesses with connections to Stanford professors and their in- Veronica Weber ventions. Thus Palo Alto became known as the birth- place of Silicon Valley and attracted engineers and others from all over the world to pursue their dreams. The Stanford campus itself is the biggest visitor attrac- tion, and visitors could easily spend a day or longer exploring the beautiful campus. But at a minimum any visit should also include a walk or drive through the tree-lined residential neighbor- hoods (among the costliest in the nation), a walk in the foothills or Baylands and some great shopping and eating in the several business districts. For our list of 10 sites not to miss while you are visiting, look in the “Attractions” section. Enjoy! Inside: Attractions..................................... 6 Arts & Entertainment ..............10 Shopping ..................................... 12 Stanford ........................................16 Hotels ......................................18-19 Recreation ...................................20 Getting Around .........................21 Safety ............................................25 Map ..........................................32-33 Veronica Weber Dining ...........................................34 The Palo Alto Visitors Center is co-located with the Palo Alto Chamber of Commerce at 400 Mitchell Lane in downtown Palo Alto. The Visitors Center is staffed Monday through Saturday from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. and may be reached at 650-324-3121. The center has useful brochures and other materials and can assist with an- swering questions and addressing special or unusual needs of visitors. Destination Palo Alto (www.destinationpaloalto.com) offers much more information about where to go and what to do while visiting Palo Alto. Visitors Guide is a special project of the Palo Alto Week- ly. Copyright © 2013 by Embarcadero Media. All rights reserved. Reproduction without permission is strictly prohibited. On the cover: Bing Concert Hall, Stanford’s new 112,365- square-foot venue with 842 seats, had its opening night on Jan. 11, 2013. Photo by André Zandona Veronica Weber Spring/Summer Visitors Guide 2013 5 Allied Arts Guild (2) attractions 75 Arbor Road, Menlo Park; 650-322-2405; www.alliedartsguild.org The Palo Alto and Stanford area offers things to do for Located in nearby Menlo Park, the Allied Arts Guild is all ages and interests. Our favorite recommendations an oasis of shops, gardens, artists’ studios and a cafe. for out-of-town visitors are listed below. The numbers A favorite spot for visitors, the historic site has carried shown in parentheses are the location markers on the out the founders’ original vision of a European-style map on pages 32 and 33. crafts guild and created a lovely environment to shop, eat and relax. The Guild houses numerous studios and A trip to the Stanford University campus is the high- shops of various artists, ranging from furniture repair light for most visitors, where attractions include to pottery making. The Artisan Shop sells handmade Hoover Tower, Memorial Church, Cantor Arts Center, art and is operated solely for the benefit of critically ill Rodin Sculpture Garden and a central campus bus- children at the Lucile Packard Children’s Hospital. Visi- tling with activity (see page 16). tors can also enjoy lunch at the charming cafe with a view of the gardens. Filoli Estate & Gardens (1) 86 Cañada Road, Woodside; 650-364-8300; Sunset Magazine Gardens (3) www.filoli.org 80 Willow Road, Menlo Park; 650-321-3600; Standing for “Fight, Love, Live,” Filoli Gardens is one of the www.sunset.com most magnificent remaining country estates and gardens If you are the home-gardening type, you won’t want of the early 20th century. The 43-room estate, built for Mr. to miss a visit to the famous Sunset Magazine Garden. and Mrs. William Bourne in 1917, allows visitors to enjoy a Located at Sunset Magazine’s headquarters in nearby collection of 17th and 18th century antiques. The spectac- Menlo Park, the display garden offers a glimpse of ar- ular gardens, made up of terraces, pathways, pools, lawns, chitecture and foliage from the major climate zones foliage, trees and flowerbeds, are perfectly groomed and of the West. The garden contains a 1.2-acre lawn, four ever-changing based on the time of year. The gardens are designated areas representing the Northwest, North- most known for their collection of more than 500 variet- ern California, Central California, and the Southwest ies of roses. Whether your goal is to enjoy the peaceful Desert and Southern California regions, and a 3,000- atmosphere or learn about the various plant collections, square-foot test area. The entire display garden is a stroll through the exquisite gardens will not leave you open for free, self-guided tours, weekdays 9 a.m.-4 disappointed. The gardens and estate are open to visitors p.m. (except holidays and the week before Celebra- from mid-February through October. tion Weekend in early June). For the Results you Expect Families Change . Children Grow . Our Portraits are Forever Make your holiday appointment now! 7i``}ÃÊUÊ*ÀÌÀ>ÌÃÊUÊ*>ÀÌià Restore faded, old or torn memories Margot Lockwood THEODORE H. MOCK top 1% PHOTOGRAPHY Coldwell Banker Realtor INTERNATIONAL PRESIDENTS ELITE 415 University Avenue, Palo Alto 650.529.2410 Office 650.321.5574 650.400.2528 Cell www.mockphotography.com [email protected] WWW.MARGOTLOCKWOOD.COM [email protected] 2696 Woodside ROAD, Woodside 6 Spring/Summer Visitors Guide 2013 Exceptional Dining in Menlo Park “ Carpaccio once again has been voted our best Italian restaurant. No wonder. It has many things going for it: consistently good food, handsome decor, and a gracious host, managing partner Ciya Martorana, who knows everyone in town.” 2012 Northern Italian Cuisine Open for lunch Monday - Friday 11:30 - 2 ❖ Lite lunch Monday - Friday 2 - 5 Dinner Monday - Thursday 5 - 9:30 ❖ Friday & Saturday 5 - 10 ❖ Sunday 5 - 9 1120 Crane Street U Menlo Park U 650.322.1211 [email protected] Best New Food & Drink Establishment A classic American grill with a warm and inviting neighborhood feel, serving approachable and healthy comfort food. s Weekend Champagne Brunch 11am – 2pm s Seasonally inspired menus s Inviting outdoor courtyard seating s Private Dining events 650-330-2790 100 El Camino Real, Menlo Park, CA menlogrill.com Located at the Stanford Park Hotel s Parking is plentiful, easy and free Spring/Summer Visitors Guide 2013 7 Cantor Arts Center (4) Hoover Tower a truly one-of-a-kind Palo Alto experi- 328 Lomita Drive (at Museum Way); 650-723-4177; ence. Cost is $2 for adults and $1 seniors and children www.museum.stanford.edu under 12. Open daily 10 a.m.-4 p.m. Stanford family members created the museum to display their personal collection of objects of art and cultural in- Stanford Dish Walk (6) terest; now, the museum’s collections are devoted to a Along Junipero Serra Boulevard, between Page Mill wide range of art, from 19th century American drawings Road and Alpine Road, Stanford to contemporary sculptures. While at the center, visitors Rain or shine, you’ll find hundreds of locals and Stan- should be sure to visit Stanford’s outdoor sculptures: the ford students walking or jogging the trail at The Dish, Rodin Sculpture Garden, which houses the largest col- named after the large old radio-telescope used for lection of Auguste Rodin sculptures outside of Paris, the research in the Stanford foothills and visible from Papua New Guinea Sculpture Garden as well as numer- throughout the area. ous other pieces throughout the campus. Admission to The paved trail climbs the hills and offers spectacular the museum is free, and visitors can take advantage of views of the Peninsula, the campus and the coastal docent tours, lectures, gallery talks, special events, the mountains. The main loop trail is 3.5 miles and takes bookstore and the cafe overlooking the sculpture gar- about an hour and 15 minutes to walk. Most visitors dens.
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