Downtown's last prewar bars are splendid slices of early San Francisco history.
Briefly

The article highlights bars in San Francisco that have withstood the test of time, becoming historical landmarks. It specifically mentions the Redwood Room, opened in 1933 just after Prohibition, featuring an exquisite Art Deco interior adorned with Klimt designs and an 800-year-old redwood bartop. These establishments not only offer craft cocktails and food, but they serve as repositories of the city's rich history, with a unique ambiance that allows patrons to escape the present and indulge in nostalgia.
Most businesses don't survive the relentless passage of time, but those that do become living repositories of the city's past, like San Francisco's enduring bars.
Redwood Room, one of the last Art Deco-era interiors, opened the day after Prohibition's repeal in 1933, offering a stunningly sophisticated atmosphere with historical significance.
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