Bay Area/ San Francisco
Published on January 31, 2015
Inner Sunset Big Game Sunday: Where To Watch

Flickr/<<1977>>

Watching tomorrow’s game in the Inner Sunset is a solid Super Bowl strategy. For just $2.25, the N-Judah will be your designated driver, and the bars are significantly less expensive than in eastern neighborhoods.

Most Inner Sunset saloons that don’t serve food encourage patrons to bring in takeout from neighboring restaurants. The neighborhood is renowned for everything from dry-fried wings to burritos the size of an properly inflated football, so be adventurous.

Social Kitchen and Brewery, 1326 9th Ave.
The "Sunset's local brewery" is an optimal place to watch Seahawks vs Patriots, and your food options are many. Keep the appetizers coming, or celebrate victory/drown defeat with one of their substantial entrees. (The fried pickles are a favorite.)

Yancy's Saloon, 734 Irving
Like many neighborhood bars, Yancy’s Saloon is cash-only. Yelp reviewers call out the friendly bar staff, free Wifi, and highly addictive popcorn.

Taco Shop at Underdog's, 1824 Irving
It’s as if a taqueria and a sports bar fell in love and had a baby. Ten plasma screens, pitchers of margaritas, and you.

Blackthorn Tavern, 834 Irving
One of the largest sports bars in the Inner Sunset, Blackthorn has collected takeout menus from multiple restaurants for your convenience. Fans seeking an al fresco experience will appreciate the 50-inch screen on the rear patio.

Mucky Duck Pub, 1315 9th Ave.
With multiple screens and plenty of space, Mucky Duck is best known for its Bloody Marys and free popcorn. Accepts credit cards.

The Little Shamrock, 807 Lincoln Way
Football as we know it became popular in the late 19th century, so consider watching the game inside this 120-year-old dive bar. Get there early to stake out one of the comfy chairs, and if the game's a blowout, keep yourself entertained with a board game or a deck of cards.

InnerFog, 545 Irving
Go upscale and watch Super Bowl XLIX at InnerFog, a wine bar that has a large beer selection and small plates. There's no NFL rule preventing you from eating steak tartare instead of a burger.