Been going there for years. gave specific directions on take out order and not followed. also one order had less food and the soups for both orders were missing.; place has gone down hill; portions have become smaller. went back and was told to bring back the salad… really… never going back.
Apple F.
Évaluation du lieu : 4 San Bruno, CA
Colma, CA is probably one of the strangest towns in America. Half are alive, and the other half are dead. This small little town is known for their many, many cemeteries and the flower/monument/gravestone dealers near them. I chose to walk from Serramonte blvd to Colma bart via El Camino Real and as many residents know, you must pass through the cemeteries. It felt even spookier that is during Halloween, and perhaps I should not have done so after dusk, but not many homes overlook the cemeteries. Serra center, Lucky Chances casino, and many car dealerships are nice attractions here. Its a quiet town and city hall is conveniently located next to the CPD. My loved ones are buried here and its nice to have them in a town I feel safe in. It IS great to be alive in Colma, but it is also true to remember those who have lost their lives and now reside here permanently…
Chrissie O.
Évaluation du lieu : 5 Escondido, CA
«It’s great to be alive in Colma!» :) The dead outnumber the living.
M D.
Évaluation du lieu : 3 San Francisco, CA
Population… more buried than alive in Colma.
Brian S.
Évaluation du lieu : 5 Foster City, CA
There isn’t really much to say about Colma other than that it is the semitary capital of the world which I am needless to say serious as you see semitary after semitary on Hillside Drive for religion and nationality imaginable. Other than that, a lot of nice old looking homes and the Serramonte Auto Row, though in Daly City, at least some of it is in Colma; as well as a few restaurants and stores. Like Brisbane, it is a nice quaint nook that is separate from yet close to the urban neighbors. I will have to check out that tavern on Hillside I saw on Eye On The Bay.