Peruvian Restaurants in San Francisco

Located in Nob Hill on the California Cable Car line, Mayaflor presents a California inspired menu of Mexican and Peruvian cuisine, specializing in Breakfast Brunch and dinner. Our menu showcases Read more...

At La Fusion, Chef Eduardo Bonilla creates an inspired menu of modern Latin dishes that rivals any in San Francisco.   The kitchen takes enormous pride in their Epic Rotisserie Read more...

Peruvian coffee shop featuring coffee drinks, classic Peruvian sandwiches, along with homemade desserts and “Peruvian Purple Corn Drink”.   Located at California and 6th Avenue in the Inner Richmond. Read more...

Located downstairs at the International Food Court in the Financial District, Benjaminos Trattoria features home made Italian dishes along with fresh oysters, seafood crudo, crab chowder, cozze e vongole, lobster Read more...

Located on the Judah Muni line close to Ocean Beach, The San Francisco Zoo and Golden Gate Park. Mixto Latin Cuisine is a classic, family owned and operated neighborhood restaurant. Read more...

Franco’s Latin Table is a classic, family owned and operated neighborhood restaurant. We pride ourself on our lively and vibrant atmosphere to go along with some of the best food Read more...

Kiwicha is currently available for catering only.   Kiwicha is a Peruvian inspired cuisine restaurant with homemade flavors and a contemporary twist. We offer eat-in, take out, catering and private Read more...

KAIYŌ Rooftop is a tropical oasis in the sky, an immersive Nikkei experience that transports guests the moment they walk through the elevator door. Plants, rich textiles, colorful fabrics, soft Read more...

Chef Altamirano incorporates his understanding of authentic Peruvian ingredients with his devotion to cooking to create a truly unique Latin American experience. His love for great food is the cornerstone Read more...

kaiyō (海洋) . ocean nikkei . Japanese immigrants and their descendants that reside in a foreign country. Kaiyō is the food and drink experience of the Japanese journey in Peru. Read more...