A new art gallery showcasing queer artists will be opening soon on Market Street in San Francisco's Castro neighborhood.

The Castro, Duboce Triangle, Mission, and surrounding neighborhoods could soon add nearly two dozen more landmarks.

The scheduled reopening date for the Castro Theatre has been pushed back to late 2025 or beyond as PG&E and Another Planet Entertainment trade blame.

After a three-month hiatus, the Castro Night Market returns on Friday, March 21 from 5 to 10 pm. And thanks to an influx of additional funding from the Civic Joy Fund, the event will now happen monthly, instead of every other month.

A new vintage photo booth museum, where visitors can take their portraits in multiple antique photo booths, has opened in the Castro.

The Castro's GLBT Historical Society Museum will soon have a new home after the city announced it's purchasing the Market & Noe Center (2280 Market Street).

All the letters of the Castro Theatre's neon sign will once again light up the neighborhood at night, much to the delight of residents and visitors.

Over the next few weeks and months, a handful of Castro neighborhood events aim to increase foot traffic and liven up the neighborhood.

On Monday, Mayor London Breed proposed a $360 million bond measure for the November election — including $25 million for the redo of Harvey Milk Plaza at the Castro Muni station.

The big rainbow flag that flies over Harvey Milk Plaza in the Castro may soon become a landmark.

Renovations on the 101-year-old Castro Theatre are set to begin in February, with a projected completion timeframe of Summer 2025.

From North Beach to the Castro, the streets of San Francisco were extra lively this past weekend thanks to simultaneous free performances by some 100 drag queens and kings.

While the days of the once-legendary Castro Halloween block party have long passed, plans are currently in the works for a community-based event with a costume contest, film screenings at the Castro Theatre, and storefront activations.