The annual Haight Ashbury Street Fair is back for its 46th year of bringing live music, local vendors, and unique art to the beloved neighborhood this weekend. On Sunday, September 7th, Haight Street will be closed to cars to host multiple stages and street vendors. The popular event draws major crowds every year, with people eager to enjoy the live music and explore the neighborhood.
The street fair is this Sunday, from 11 am to 5:30 pm on Haight Street between Masonic and Stanyan. There will be two stages, one on Stanyan and one on Masonic, each with a full lineup for the day. This year’s headliners include Brad Brooks – A Tribute to Wayne Kramer & The MC5 performing an exciting proto-punk set. On the Masonic stage, you can expect BABY SNUFKIN to headline with a full 10-piece band.
Check out the schedule here:
Stanyan Stage
- 11:00 AM – F.A.T. Betty – Teen rock band and winner of 2025 Project Rock Battle of the Bands
- 11:50 AM – Punked Out Pretty – Garage-glam attitude with femme-forward fire
- 12:50 PM – Bitchfit Baybies – Riot grrrl revival with pastel punch
- 1:30 PM – Buzzed Light Beer – Slacker punk satire meets indie grit
- 2:10 PM – Jimmy Says – Alt-pop sincerity with crisp riffs and charm
- 2:50 PM – Quintanica – Bay Area Metal Supergroup Tribute featuring:
- 3:40 PM – Boneless Ones – Hardcore skate-thrash crossover icons
- 4:30 PM – Brad Brooks – A Tribute to Wayne Kramer & The MC5 (Headliner)
Masonic Stage
- 11:00 AM – HeadSpace – Project Rock Winner of Battle of the Bands
- 11:35 AM – Unity Foundation (Speech) – Revolutionary rhythm & reflection
- 12:30 PM – Hyperdrive Kittens – Glam punk & glitter claws
- 1:10 PM – Swami 3– SF-based Pop-rock trio of brothers
- 1:50 PM – Violet Basso – Alt-noir mystique with haunting melodies
- 2:40 PM – Seagulls SF – Dreamy, surf-tinged indie pop
- 3:40 PM – Uncle Sea Monster – Psychedelic swamp rock
- 4:30 PM – BABY SNUFKIN (Headliner)
Haight-Ashbury Street Fair History
The Haight-Ashbury Street Fair started over 40 years ago as a way to celebrate the re-emergence of the neighborhood. The Haight has a long history of cultural impact in SF, most notably with the 1960s counterculture and the “Summer of Love.” The street fair was started to celebrate the neighborhood’s significant cultural, social, and political impact. Iconic San Francisco District Supervisor Harvey Milk was involved in creating the fair, helping the community take pride in its role in San Francisco culture.
The fair is free, and all ages are welcome. While you’re in the area, check out our guide to the neighborhood, including great bars, vintage stores, and more. The street will be closed to car traffic, and we recommend taking public transit to the fair, as street parking may be difficult to find. You can learn more at the HASF website.