37.7640, −122.4269 A locator map appears here once a Mapbox token is configured.

320 Dolores Street

Castro (Eureka Valley) · San Francisco, CA 94114

Assessor class: vacant lot
Zoned RH-3
District 8
Historic status: historic resource
City landmark (Article 10)
Individually listed on the National Register

37.7640, −122.4269 Street View appears here once a Google Maps embed key is configured.

18,160 sq ftLot area

Permit history

Aug 1993

Reroofing.

Expired Permit 9313313 $$$ $90,000
Aug 1993

Demolish grotto/walks (cemetery).

Complete Permit 9314332
Mar 1994

Remove 10' of duct wrapping, remove floor tile-kitchen, bath.

Expired Permit 9403939 $$$ $800
Aug 1995

Renew exp 9301672 -new signage, accssbl door release hardware.

Expired Permit 9512353 $$$ $5,000
Jun 2024

Install a new accessible ramp at the courtyard entrance to mission sq ft de asis church. the expanded restroom building spans the property line between mission sq ft de asis (block/lot 3566/001) and the existing mission dolores church and museum (block/lot 3566/002) refrence permit application 202403198202.

Complete Permit 202209122268 $$$ $150,000

1 nominal $1 street-space or sidewalk permit is omitted from the timeline.

At a glance

ParcelBlock 3566, Lot 002

Historic statusCEQA A — historic resource

Mission Dolores Neighborhood Historic Context Statement, adopted 2022

Address as surveyed310–320 Dolores Street

Here Today (1968)Listed

Listed as Mission Dolores among the properties in the survey area listed in or formally determined eligible for the National Register and the California Register, and as San Francisco Landmark No. 1. The statement gives the landmark's boundaries as covering both the mission of about 1781–1791 and the basilica of about 1918, spanning Assessor Block 3566, Lots 1 and 2; Planning names this lot the Mission San Francisco de Asís Cemetery and the roll classes it a vacant lot. The Department recommends the landmark designation report be amended, in consultation with community members, to cover the American Indian community — particularly the Ramaytush Ohlone — before, during and after the Mission era.

Not yet documented: the year the building went up, the architect and builder, the early tenants and the date of the last recorded sale. Submit an update