Almost 60 years after their final show, the Beatles continue to stun fans. The shows have stopped, but Paul McCartney has recently given fans a. new way to experience the magic. Through August 5th, you can visit the de Young Museum to see over 250 photos and videos from Paul’s perspective on tour from 1963-1964. From days off to electric crowds, you can now get a closer look at their personalities and humor.
Tickets for the exhibition are timed and can be purchased here. If you’re looking for a deeper dive, consider booking the 12:30 timeslot and joining the free tour with a docent. They will be able to answer all your questions and share their extensive knowledge while immersing you in this blast from the past.
Can’t make it to the gallery? The de Young offers a specialized publication highlighting the beauty of this exhibit. With over 300 pages, it provides an in-depth look into the exhibit, allowing you to admire the photographs from beyond the gallery walls. As summer prevails, remember to take advantage of these local bar area gems!
“Think globally, act locally” – Paul McCartney
More Helpful Articles
Slow down in the city: SF’s Best Green Spaces
San Francisco is known for tall buildings and steep hills, but within the busy city, there are abundant green spaces that offer the perfect spots to unwind and take in the fresh air. From urban spaces to jungle-like escapes, the city has everything you could need to...
Fresh Finds: A Guide to Local Farmers’ Markets
With the Bay Area being an agricultural hotspot, there are so many fantastic farmers' markets waiting to be discovered. From fresh produce to ready-made food, there is no shortage of wonderful food options waiting to be discovered by you. Farmers' markets thrive in...
Top Five Beaches in the Bay
The Bay Area is scattered with dozens of beaches, so your options may feel endless when you’re trying to decide where to spend the day. Additionally, every local beach is known for something special, so it’s important to keep this in mind when you are making your...

Recent Comments