Of course San Francisco's ballpark would feature an edible garden. Designed by Blasen Landscape Architecture and EDG, it features both raised beds and aeroponic growing towers with kale, herbs, arugula, and more. The garden is open every home game at the park, with two concession stands, Garden Table and Hearth Table, serving pizza, smoothies, juices, sandwiches, and salads.

Oracle Park is a family park, so don't be that guy who lights up during the game. Instead, head to where all the other stoners like to go smoke a bowl: the McCovey statue near The Yard.

For gastronomically-inclined Giants fans, check out the Ferry Building to buy some choice snacks to bring into the game. Better than waiting in lines for (lackluster) garlic fries at Oracle Park.

BEFORE: Avoid the long lines at the gates by going through the not-so-secret entrance inside Public House at Oracel Park. Bonus, you can order food like their famous Cubano sandwich, pulled pork sliders, and more. You can even bring in some beer, should the mood strike.

Outside the ballpark there are five statues—four of Giants all-time greats (Orlando Cepeda, Juan Marichal, Willie McCovey, and Willie Mays) and one of our mascot seal. Can you find them all?

Though hardly a dive bar, this watering hole is an untouched booze institution along Embarcadero. For those of you who eschew mixology concoctions, be sure to head here for a few stiff drinks and astounding views of the Bay.

Moored along Mission Creek since 1960, this small community has been through the groovy '60s up to the recent tech boom, surviving unprecedented construction over the last few years. Be sure to check out this adorable community of 20 homes, just past the Fourth Street Bridge. But please do not disturb the residents; best to enjoy the adorable boats from the northern side of Mission Creek.

Before: While Oracle Park provides plenty of spots in adjacent lots, those spaces fill up fast. Check out Curbed SF's parking guide map for the 10 other best parking lots on game day.

Remember, adults can also slide down the big Coca-Cola slide at Oracle Park too. For some quick fun before the game begins, head over to the eastern side of the park to take a ride.

Take a look at artist Leo Villarreal's light sculpture on the western span of the bridge, featuring 25,000 LED white lights across 1.8 miles, making it the world's largest LED light sculpture.

Throw a few strikes or gutter balls at this x-treme bowling alley (owned in part by former Giant Brian Wilson, no less), replete neon lights, fancy bowling food, and "Big Lebowski" quotes on the walls.

This brand new social club on Third Street (owned in part my Oscar-winning actress Susan Sarandon) offers hours of fun via ping pong. Tables range from $19/30 minutes to $49/hour. Spin also features a kitchen and bar, should you want to fill up before or after the big game.

And if ping pong isn’t your thing, the tub full of ping pong balls, which you can dive into, might make a choice Instagram pic.

A pop-up shipping container village, this space next to China Basin Park is open year-round and features treats from Belcampo, Anchor Brewing, Creperie Saint Germain, and more. Also of note, the biergarten, which gets livelier as the day wears on.

Hop aboard the Freda B or the Cimba and enjoy the game from McCovey Cove in a boat provided by SF Bay Adventures. Enjoy the action with other seafaring-minded Giants fans. Individual tickets will run you $99. However, private charters start at $3,095 for up to 40 guests.

Otherwise, jump in a kayak or private sailing vessel and float over to where everyone else sets anchor. Who knows—maybe you’ll catch a splash landing hit!

Mission Creek Park has one full- and two half-courts for the public to use, open from 6am-10pm. The full court has stadium lighting on at night, too. Located near 401 Berry Street.