Located near the top of San Francisco's Russian Hill, the curvy section of Lombard Street between Hyde and Leavenworth streets has fascinated and delighted tourists and locals alike since it was ...

San Francisco’s 600-foot landmark Lombard Street may charge up to $10 per vehicle to relieve traffic congestion and air pollution.

Lombard Street wouldn’t be the only road-related San Francisco attraction to charge a fee: Driving U.S. Route 101 across the Golden Gate Bridge in a car costs $8, or a dollar less with a FasTrak ...

Driving down twisty Lombard Street in San Francisco may come with a fee soon. The city’s Board of Supervisors has OK’d state legislation that would charge a toll of $5 to $10.

SAN FRANCISCO (KTVU) - Lombard Street is one of the "must-sees" for visitors to San Francisco. Now the city is considering a plan to charge those visitors to drive down the famous road.

Cars make their way down Lombard Street in San Francisco. Thousands of tourists may soon have to pay as much as $10 to drive down the world-famous crooked street if a proposal announced Monday ...

SAN FRANCISCO (KCBS) – After years of complaining about tourist overload, residents along San Francisco's world famous Lombard Street will be getting some relief from vehicle traffic this weekend.

Lombard Street’s visitor overload coincides with a tourism spike in San Francisco, which welcomed 24 million visitors in 2015, compared with 18 million in 2010, according to city figures.

Officials voted Tuesday to close San Francisco's Lombard Street four weekends this summer after residents complained about crowds in the area.

SAN FRANCISCO — Thousands of tourists may soon have to pay as much as $10 to drive down a crooked street in San Francisco. An announcement was expected Monday on a proposal that would allow the ...

SACRAMENTO, Calif. (KGO) -- San Francisco's plan to charge tourists to drive down the famously crooked Lombard Street took a step forward. On Wednesday, a State Senate committee passed a bill that ...

Lombard Street’s visitor overload coincides with a tourism spike in San Francisco, which welcomed 24 million visitors in 2015, compared with 18 million in 2010, according to city figures.