SF Fleet Week: How To Tour The Massive Navy Ships
The Parade of Navy Ships made its way under the Golden Gate Bridge for a special event Friday morning.
Watch CBS News
The Parade of Navy Ships made its way under the Golden Gate Bridge for a special event Friday morning.
On Friday at 11 a.m., the Parade of Ships will start making its way from the Golden Gate Bridge to various piers along the Embarcadero.
It's a San Francisco tradition celebrating military service that draws in tens of thousands of people to the waterfront. Here's when and where you can watch.
Keeping the Blue Angels in the sky is no ordinary job. And on a tarmac crowded with plenty of men, there is crew chief Hanna Rains.
The roar of the Blue Angels flight squadron will rip through the sky as they perform in practice runs Thursday and Friday afternoon. Fulls shows will go on Saturday and Sunday for the first time in two years.
One of the lesser-known events associated with Fleet Week took place Tuesday at the Palo Alto Veterans Affairs Hospital.
The U.S. Marines kicked off Fleet Week on Monday with a landing of an Osprey aircraft.
The weather might be the best reason to visit the Bay Area in the fall, but there are plenty of other reasons to visit as well.
Mayor Lee also points out the importance of disaster preparedness…
The Blue Angels air show is set to return to San Francisco next year as part of the city's annual Fleet Week celebration, U.S. Navy officials announced.
Fleet Week is still happening in San Francisco next week, but it will be a much quieter affair and there will be no air show or ship parade—both of which were canceled because of federal budget cuts.
A Bay Area Fleet Week tradition which has been canceled due to the federal sequester make still take off with a new online funding push.
San Francisco Fleet Week officials were scaling back plans for the October event after the U.S. Navy announced Tuesday that the Blue Angels air show has been canceled.
The Navy has cancelled the remaining 2013 performances of its precision flying team, the Blue Angels, one of the most visible signs yet of sequestration cuts.
Two San Francisco supervisors, with two very different viewpoints, are offering an early response to a published report suggesting that federal budget woes could spell the end of San Francisco's Fleet Week.
An unusual convergence of sporting and entertainment events in San Francisco this weekend promises to bring up to a million extra people into the densely populated bayside city.
Not all of the one million tourists projected to visit San Francisco this weekend will spend money like sailors on leave, but they'll still leave a major mark.
The U.S. Navy's Blue Angels will be roaring over parts of the Bay Area starting Thursday afternoon as San Francisco Fleet Week gets under way.
A Navy hovercraft has landed on San Francisco's Ocean Beach as part of a disaster response training exercise during Fleet Week.
Capt. Chesley "Sully" Sullenberger, the Danville pilot known for safely landing a disabled US Airways jet in the Hudson River in 2009, will be riding along with the U.S. Navy's Blue Angels Wednesday.
There's no shortage of awesome activities, events and concerts this weekend. From the Blue Angels to the Hardly Strictly Bluegrass Festival, this is one of the biggest weekends all year. Check out our event guide for great ideas for the whole family.
San Francisco will be bursting at the seams with activity this weekend, including the annual Fleet Week celebration.
The U.S. Navy's Blue Angels arrived at San Francisco International Airport Tuesday evening for the city's annual Fleet Week celebration.
The second America's Cup World Series in San Francisco begins Wednesday with qualifying racing for the match racing championship. A day later, the first two of seven scheduled fleet races kick off the event championship, which concludes Sunday.
The San Francisco waterfront was packed with spectators Saturday as thousands of people turned out for Fleet Week.
