iFort Mason Center for Arts & Culture occupies the piers and warehouses of a 1910s U.S. Army port on the Marina waterfront, which shipped troops and supplies across the Pacific in World War II and became a cultural centre in 1976. Today it is a multi-tenant campus of theatres, galleries and restaurants, including Haines Gallery, SF Camerawork and Museo Italo Americano, with free Fort Mason Art installations and FOR-SITE's Guardhouse projects around the grounds. Pier 2, now the Gateway Pavilion, housed the San Francisco Art Institute's graduate campus from 2017 to 2022.

Eight Native American artists in painting, drawing, sculpture, film and photography, centring Indigenous futurity at the U.S. 250th. Building C, Tue–Sat.

Video, painting and archives turn the historic Guardhouse into a fortress for a fictional 'Attentive Realignment Center'. Visible at all times, free.

Mural across 18 painted loading docks between Buildings B and C, shifting from sunrise to sunset and sky to sea. Fort Mason's 50th-anniversary commission.

Murals by Native artists Brittany Burrows and Jewelina Acosta of plants and wildlife, on Indigenous ecological knowledge. Building D lobby, daily 9am–9pm, free.

Railroad-tie sculpture rising from the ground in loops and arcs you can sit on or walk through, echoing nautical knots and the site's rail history. At the entrance.
2 Marina Blvd, San Francisco, CA 94123 (main entrance off Marina Blvd at Buchanan St)
Nearest station: Muni bus 28 / 43, Muni bus 30 / 30X and Muni bus 49
Show on map| Mon | 07:00–23:59 |
| Tue | 07:00–23:59 |
| Wed | 07:00–23:59 |
| Thu | 07:00–23:59 |
| Fri | 07:00–23:59 |
| SatToday | 07:00–23:59 |
| Sun | 07:00–23:59 |
Free
Campus and Fort Mason Art installations are free. Resident galleries and museums set their own admission (e.g. Museo Italo Americano $10, free on Thursdays). Paid parking 7 a.m.–midnight.
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