San Francisco · street cleaning

Street cleaning in Twin Peaks, SF

Schedules here are set block by block. Tap any block on the map for its exact posted day, time, and next sweep, then set a free reminder. Below: what the public ticket record shows about Twin Peaks.

By the numbers · last ~2 years

Twin Peaks in tickets

4,351
Street-cleaning tickets
$444k
In fines assessed
~12pm
Most common ticket time
#36
of 36 hoods by volume

The street-cleaning fine is $105 (2026). In Twin Peaks, most tickets are written on Wednesdays around 12pm.

What parking is like

Parking in Twin Peaks

Of Twin Peaks's mapped curb, about 97% is general street parking. (Share of curb in SFMTA's Digital Curb data. The posted sign on your block always wins.)

Off-street parking nearby
  • 281 Laguna Honda Blvd · Lot244 spaces
  • 128 Delbrook Ave · Lot224 spaces
  • 111 Woodside Ave · Lot206 spaces
  • 588 Portola Dr · Lot84 spaces

No street spot? Rates are operator-supplied. Confirm on arrival.

The live map

Twin Peaks parking, live

Every curb in Twin Peaks, colored by its next street sweep. Tap a block for its posted schedule, meters, permit zone, and a free move-your-car reminder.

Every swept block · 77 in Twin Peaks

Street cleaning, block by block

Every swept street in Twin Peaks. Open one for its blocks, then a block for its posted days and times, the next sweep dates and when tickets actually land.

19th St 2 blocks
Burnett Ave 12 blocks
Clarendon Ave 6 blocks
Corbett Ave 8 blocks
Corwin St 2 blocks
Crestline Dr 2 blocks
Cuesta Ct 1 block
Dawnview Way 1 block
Douglass St 4 blocks
Gardenside Dr 2 blocks
Glenview Dr 3 blocks
Grand View Ave 7 blocks
Grand View Ter 1 block
Graystone Ter 2 blocks
Hopkins Ave 1 block
Laguna Honda Blvd 2 blocks
Market St 8 blocks
Parkridge Dr 3 blocks
Perego Ter 1 block
Portola Dr (spur) 2 blocks
Romain St 3 blocks
Seward St 2 blocks
Sunview Dr 1 block
Yukon St 1 block
When tickets happen in Twin Peaks

By day & hour

Enforcement clusters at predictable times, not at random. These are the days and hours when Twin Peaks street-cleaning tickets are actually written. Your block's posted window is what counts, but the pattern shows when to be careful.

By day of week
By hour of day
Heaviest-ticketed streets

Where tickets cluster

The Twin Peaks streets with the most street-cleaning citations over ~2 years. High counts usually mean a busy corridor with frequent sweeping. Check the exact block on the map.

  • BURNETT673 tickets
  • CORBETT571 tickets
  • CRESTLINE418 tickets
  • GRAND VIEW352 tickets
  • MARKET291 tickets
  • GARDENSIDE282 tickets
How enforcement works

The 2-hour sign, the 20-minute reality

San Francisco posts a street-cleaning window, often two hours, but the ticket doesn't wait. Across about 1.35 million GPS-located citations (over a million matched to blocks), the typical SF block gets most of its tickets inside the same ~20 minutes, usually right after the window opens. In Twin Peaks, that cluster lands around 12pm on Wednesdays.

Once the sweeper has physically passed your side of the street, SFMTA's own rules let you re-park there, even before the posted hours end. But don't park early assuming it's done, and being even a minute off is still ticketable.

Good to know: a residential parking permit (RPP) runs $224/yr; meters are free on Sundays and three holidays; and a car can't sit in one spot more than 72 hours, even with a permit. The posted sign is always the final word.

FAQ

Street cleaning in Twin Peaks, answered

When is street cleaning in Twin Peaks?

Street-cleaning schedules in Twin Peaks are set block by block: each side of each street has its own day and time, so there's no single neighborhood-wide schedule. Open Twin Peaks on the CURB map to see the exact posted schedule and next sweep for any block. In practice, most Twin Peaks street-cleaning tickets are written on Wednesdays, clustered around 12pm.

How much is a street-cleaning ticket in San Francisco?

As of 2026 the street-cleaning fine is $105 citywide (many older sites still list $73 to $97; those are out of date). Over the last ~2 years, Twin Peaks drivers were issued 4,351 street-cleaning tickets totaling about $444k in fines.

How do I avoid a street-cleaning ticket in Twin Peaks?

Move your car before the posted window: most tickets here are written around 12pm on Wednesdays. CURB lets you tap your block, see the next sweep, and set a free reminder (calendar or push) ~30 minutes before, plus the night before. The posted sign always wins if it differs.

Can I park after the street sweeper passes in Twin Peaks?

Yes. Under SFMTA's rules, once the sweeper has physically swept your side of the street you can re-park there, even if the posted hours haven't ended. But you can't park during the posted window just because it looks done early, and being even a minute off is ticketable. On most Twin Peaks blocks the sweep clusters around 12pm on Wednesdays. Check your exact block on the map.

Is street cleaning enforced on holidays?

Regular street sweeping stops on every city holiday SFMTA lists, about a dozen a year (for example Memorial Day, Labor Day, Thanksgiving and Christmas), overnight routes included. About 590 blocks post a holiday schedule on their sign, like HOLIDAYS 4 TO 6AM, and are swept at those hours on those days, except on New Year's Day, Thanksgiving and Christmas, when nothing is swept. Temporary signs and the posted schedule always override. When in doubt, read the sign on your block.

What if my car was towed for street cleaning in Twin Peaks?

SF street-cleaning tows go to AutoReturn at 450 7th Street (open 24/7). Call (415) 865-8200 or check autoreturn.com to find your car. Expect a tow fee plus daily storage on top of the $105 ticket; a discounted low-income rate is available. Note: SF's "Text Before Tow" alerts do not cover street-cleaning tows.

How do I contest a street-cleaning ticket?

File a protest within 21 days of the citation through the SFMTA citation portal, ideally with a photo from where you parked showing a missing, faded, or blocked sign, or that you were ticketed outside the posted window. A meaningful share of first-level protests are dismissed, so it's often worth contesting if your sign was unclear.

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