#san-jose

#san-jose

The Hotel De Anza, a historic highrise in downtown San Jose, is set to restore its iconic neon sign, revitalizing the local skyline and celebrating its legacy.

Mumu Hot Pot has opened its sixth Bay Area location in San Jose, offering a customizable hot pot dining experience that caters to diverse tastes and preferences.

As California prepares to host several of the world's most high-profile sporting events, the pressure is on to ensure safe and efficient transportation for millions of attendees.

The Bacchus Management Group's latest restaurant, Augustine, stands out on Santana Row with its impressive drink selection, including a dedicated section for bubbles and a variety of premium wines.

The Rose, White & Blue Parade and Festival, a cherished San José tradition, will take place on July 4, 2025, featuring a car cruise, parade, and festival activities.

In its 16th year, the SubZero festival continues to authentically spotlight local creatives through art, music, and tech, fostering vibrancy in downtown San Jose.

The Willow Glen Beer Walk invites you to explore craft beers in San Jose's charming Downtown Willow Glen on June 14th, supporting local businesses while enjoying brews.

Every cocktail at Alter Ego comes in its own signature glass. Given its size and accessible location, downtown San Jose's restaurant and bar scene should rival that of its cousins to the north.

Park Station Hashery's closure was forced by "unforeseen circumstances," with rumors of rent increase or lost lease contributing to its financial decision to close.

In 1969, mescaline was $1.60 wholesale. Bill Guardino's collection of rock flyers showcases the vibrant San Jose music scene of the late '60s and '70s.

"Japantown Returnings takes audiences on a journey backward through time, highlighting pivotal moments in Japantown’s history and celebrating its resilience and diversity."

This NUMU exhibit looks at the history of the LGBTQ+ community in South Bay, focusing on the 1970s and 1980s, showcasing Ted Sahl's photography.

"As a mother and an employer in this district, I think a lot about long-term, about decisions today having impacts on our families," Chavez-Lopez said.