Possibly one of the most visually stunning picnic spots in the world—the Golden Gate Bridge is right in front of you—this spot near Crissy Field (also featured on this list) doesn’t come equipped with a grill, so you’ll have to bring your own. But they do have picnic tables, so there’s that.

This is a tough one, while almost anything and everything goes at the city’s most popular park—from the selling of pot truffles to semi-nudity—the park doesn’t come equipped with BBQs. But that doesn’t mean you can’t bring your own charcoal grill to get the party started. Just be sure to clean up your mess. Seriously.

Is a park a beach? Sure, why not. This "park" provides charcoal grills should you be so inclined, or you can bring your own. And at the risk of making any hot dog puns, this is also one of San Francisco’s nude beaches. Just be sure to cover up any private bits that might fall victim to grease splatter from the grill.

Great alternative to the city’s more populated park, Bayview allows for charcoal grilling. Also of note? The excellent views of the Bay.

Don your finest threads, grab your Burberry picnic blanket, and get your charcoal grill ready to fry up some meat in one of the chicest parks, located in Pacific Heights. Excellent views of sumptuous houses that border the park are not to be missed.

They provide both picnic tables and grills. Just get there early because the place fills up right-quick, especially during holiday weekends.

Picnic area near the children’s playground make this an excellent spot for family-grilling time. Even without a family, though, it's an excellent and woefully underrated park. Grills not provided; bring your own.

This Bernal Heights park provides its own grills, not to mention choice views of the city. It also has areas for baseball, basketball, and tennis should you want to work off those five chili hot dogs.

The city’s second biggest park, it comes equipped with grills and tables. Lots of them. Perfect opportunity to finally check out this lovely park that often gets ignored for its big brother, Dolores Park.