As the neighborhood’s central spine and primary green space, Power Station Park connects people to the waterfront, shops, and the life of the district. Nestled between the buildings, the park weaves together dining, childcare, cultural venues, and local retail into the neighborhood’s natural gathering place.

Decades of industrial patina form the urban backdrop. Power Station Park sits at the center of the site’s open space network, book-ended by Station A to the west and Prequel Park’s Unit 3 at the water’s edge.

Louisiana Paseo offers an inviting stroll along San Francisco’s most architecturally ambitious adaptive reuse project—Station A—providing pedestrians car-free access from the southern part of the development to the north.

The Point marks the meeting of land, water, and wind at the edge of Power Station.

Set at the tip of the site with uninterrupted views of the bay, it is both a place to pause and a place to look outward. Open sky, moving air, and the energy of the waterfront shape the experience here.

From The Point, the Bay Trail continues north along San Francisco’s shoreline toward the Golden Gate Bridge.

For more than 160 years, this stretch of San Francisco’s waterfront has been closed to the public.

Prequel Park changes that.

Designed with Heatherwick Studio and set along the historic Power Station shoreline, Prequel Park transforms 2.5 acres into a new public waterfront where industrial history meets green space.