360 Degree Comedy: A Sky High Pop-Up Comedy Club at SF's "Top of the Mark"
Get ready to laugh your heart out at the 360 Degree Comedy: A Sky High Pop-Up Comedy Club happening at the iconic Top of the Mark in San Francisco! This event promises to take your comedy experience to new heights, quite literally!
NEW DATE! Our first date in February completely sold out! So we're back for one more night! Join us on Friday, May 24, 2024 at 10PM for an evening filled with side-splitting jokes and amazing views at this exclusive one-night-only event at the iconic sky lounge atop San Francisco's historic Mark Hopkins Hotel.
The Comedy
Don't miss this one-night-only pop-up comedy takeover of one of SF's best views as HellaFunny and Funcheap bring you a hand-picked lineup of some of the Bay's top comics with credits like Cobb's, Punchline, SF Sketchfest and more. HellaFunny is the premiere comedy producer in the Bay Area with shows at Cobb's Comedy Club, The Crossing at East Cut, The Battery, Chase Center's Thrive City and more.
Comedy lineup coming soon!
Tickets
Tickets are only $15 and are limited to just 100 people.
About "Top of the Mark": A quintessential San Francisco Experience
Magnificent, 360-degree panoramic views of San Francisco await you at Top of the Mark, our acclaimed sky lounge located on the hotel's 19th floor. Indulge in creative cocktails, craft brews, and bold wines, along with gourmet appetizers and desserts.
Signature Cocktails:
Indulge in the artistry of mixology with their signature Mark Old Fashioned featuring Angel's Envy Bourbon, Luxardo cherry, and a Lagavulin spray. Immerse yourself in the unique flavors of our Lavender Honey French 75, a delightful twist on the classic cocktail crafted in-house. Elevate your evening with these distinctive creations.
The History
The historic Mark Hopkins Hotel in Nob Hill was dedicated in 1926. In 1939 they decided to convert the top penthouse on the 19th floor into a sunning attraction called "The Top of the Mark" with panoramic views of San Francisco's ever-changing landscape.
Marjorie Trumbull won fame in the 1940s for her radio interviews of celebrities broadcast on KSFO and conducted from the Top of the Mark.
During World War II, when San Francisco was a major transit point for troops going to the Pacific Theater, servicemen traditionally had a farewell drink before shipping out while watching the sun set over the Golden Gate Bridge. The northwest corner was known as "Weeper's Corner" after the wives and girlfriends who would gather there for their final look at departing ships.