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You are here: Home / Sausalito Restaurants Main Menu 2025 / Sausalito Restaurants that Closed or were Renamed (A-G) / Sausalito Restaurants That Have Closed (M-Z)

Sausalito Restaurants That Have Closed (M-Z)

Sausalito Restaurants That Have Closed (M-Z)

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Closed Restaurants in Sausalito (Starting with Letters M-Z)

Click here to go to Closed Restaurants Starting with Letters A-G

Click here to go to Closed Restaurants Starting with Letters H-L

Madame Rety’s — See section alphabetized under “Rety’s” below.

Madrigal Family Winery Tasting Room —  Classy wine tasting ro0m and art gallery on Bridgeway that opened in about 2017 in the space below the Casa Madrona Hotel. It closed during the 2020 pandemic lockdowns. although the winery continues to flourish in Calistoga, up in the wine country.

Marco’s Hotel Sausalito & Cocktail Lounge — When Marco Melevich owned the Hotel Sausalito back in the 1930’s and 1940’s, he logically called it Marco’s Hotel Sausalito. The cocktail lounge of that time (converted from an old railroad administrative office from the late 1800s) more recently was the now-closed Caffe Tutti. The matchbook cover at left. probably from the late 1930s or early 1940s, presumably displays a stylized version of its elegant interior. Note that the phone number 80 years ago was just “315!” No, that’s not an area code. That’s the whole phone number!

Margaritaville — On the site of the classic Zack’s by the Bay, succeeded by Paradise Bay and now Salito’s Crab House.

Marina’s — After it was Sausalito Food Company, this spot on Harbor Drive near the post office became Gate 5 Road, then Saylor’s Landing (which later merged into Saylor’s Restaurant and Bar), now Sausalito Seahorse.

Mikayla — Once a separate restaurant within the Casa Madrona Hotel, Mikayla today retains its location and name as a bay-view private dining room and terrace booked for banquets and groups at Poggio.

Mint N Chili — A short-lived Indian restaurant in the Gateway Center in Marin City, preceded by BBQ N Curry House and followed in 2022 by the current Oha Hawaiian BBQ.

Miramar Cafe — Built on a long-vanished pier at the foot of Johnson St. near what is now Bar Bocce, the 1910 Cafe burned twice between 1911 and 1915.  The second time the restaurant burned was different: the owner was sent to prison for arson.

Murray Circle — A fine dining restaurant inside the Cavallo Point Resort, Murray Circle started out with the openly stated goal of earning Michelin stars, and early in their history in the 2000s they did just that. Over time the reviews faded as they had a hard time hiring experienced staff at a resort inside the GGNRA national park, and in the early 2020s the restaurant was redesigned and re-launched as Sula.

Norse Hus — Scandinavian restaurant located in the old Village Fair shopping area in the 1960s and 1970s. Before becoming a cluster of visitor-oriented shops near the ferry, Village Fair’s building was originally a garage built for for patrons of the the old pre-Golden-Gate-Bridge ferry pier. Today the building is the southern half of the Casa Madrona Hotel, which also hosts Poggio Trattoria.

Northpoint Coffee — Coffee shop closed in January, 2009 at a point just north of downtown Sausalito; now Bar Bocce.  In the 1960’s this was a popular store that sold braid and embroidery supplies that were then popular for personalizing jeans and other youth clothing in the San Francisco Rock, Summer of Love and Woodstock era.  (Did you see how skillfully I avoided using the word “hippie”?)

North Sea Village — For many years a Chinese restaurant on the water, then subdivided into the now-closed Wellington’s Wine Bar and the now-moved-elsewhere In The Kitchen cooking school. Wellington’s has now been replaced by The Joinery.

North Shore Oyster and Chop House — We have a Sausalito newspaper copy from 1905 (saved because of a piece about an editor’s family) that contains an ad listing the North Shore as being located on Water St., the name of which was changed to Bridgeway as part of the opening of the Golden Gate Bridge in 1937.

Ole’s Bakery — Scandinavian bakery that operated from the late 1950’s to the late 70’s, first at 8 Princess St. near Bridgeway and later in the spot now occupied by Copita.

Ondine — This historic restaurant opened upstairs from The Trident (see below) in 1959. The matchbook at left dates from the early 1960s, when Sausalito’s “EDgewater” phone prefix had not yet been split and converted to “331” and “332.”Ondine was upstairs from The Trident, but in recent years it had no daily service and was rented out for group events. Its spectacular views of the San Francisco skyline across the Bay made it one of the most elegant wedding reception venues in the Bay Area, not just Sausalito. The space is now home to Dita’s.

Outback Steakhouse — This Outback, which was at the freeway exit in Marin City, closed in August 2018 after a long, sad downward spiral in the management of the restaurant. In 2008 it was a busy hub where you walked in and got a lot of personal attention. By 2017 it looked like each employee had to try to cover three full-time jobs and the management was vacationing somewhere with no cell service, so this sad ending was inevitable. The building now houses Show de Carnes.

Paradise Bay — Was located in the famous (or notorious) old Zack’s and Margaritaville space, now Salito’s Crab House.

Paterson’s Bar — Once a darkened setting worthy of a Humphrey Bogart 1940s detective movie. Became the now-closed Il Piccolo Teatro after an extensive and beautiful renovation of the dark, dank space but was doomed by the 2008 recession, then became Copita after another major renovation and was somehow not doomed by the pandemic!

Patty’s Restaurant — In the early 1970s this place operated at 721 Bridgeway, a spot now occupied by the Burlwood Gallery. It replaced the Lito Coffee Shop and Ice Cream Parlor.

Peter Pan Donuts — After a long run from 1981 to 2008 this landmark to generations of Sausalito kids (OK, and adults like me) closed. The building became the now-closed Amy’s Cafe., which kept a donut on its menu as an homage to the prior tenant. Now California Caviar’s The Bump Bar, which features round foods but does not offer donuts.

Philz Coffee — Located at the site of the former Cork Enoteca Wine Bar next to the Fire Station on Johnson St., Philz closed in mid-October of 2016 after a dispute with their landlord and problems with signage approvals with the city. The space is now the site of Firehouse Coffee and Tea.

Pick Me Up Chocolate — Had a short run downtown from 2018-2020, now COA Chocolate and Gelato.

Pink Cheese Tart & Ice Cream — This new woman-owned non-chain boba tea and pastry shop with wonderful graphics and decor excited a lot of locals as they built out the space in the spring of 2024. But then its city building approvals were delayed, and then the landlord wanted to keep charging them $11,000 monthly rent for the small space even though they couldn’t open due to issues with the building (as reported in their notice on the front window). They closed after just a few weeks, and now the landlord is getting $0 in rent.

Plate Shop —  One of the long line of short-term successors to Gatsby’s on Caledonia, closed in February, 2013 and immediately replaced by Fast Food Francais.

Pomodoro Pizza — Near Best Buy, this outlet in the national chain closed in January, 2009.

Red Pants Bar — This bar with the quintessential early-70s name was across the street from The Trident on Bridgeway, and was the scene of an infamous bar fight in April, 1971, when about 75 Hell’s Angels members rode into town looking for trouble on their way to West Marin. Sausalito police had been told that several hundred bikers might be coming through, and they called in support from other local cities and the CHP so the Angels moved on after a minimum of mayhem.

Rety’s French Hotel Restaurant — This is part of a trivia question that will stump most locals: “What famous Sausalito restaurant from 1871 was located in a building you can still visit today?” Located at the corner of Pine St. and Caledonia St. (the intersection that houses Arawan Thai today in a different building), Madame Louise-Estelle Rety’s French Hotel Restaurant was built in 1871.

Madame Rety’s had a reputation in the hearts of 19th century French foodies similar to that of Sushi Ran for Japanese gourmets today, drawing customers from far away with its reputation as being one of the best restaurants of its kind on the Pacific coast. It was bought by Vincome Gaston Domerque (and I’ll go out on a limb here and guess that he was also French) and the building was moved a block east in 1874, and then was sold and renamed Kench’s Restaurant in 1887, and finally closed in about 1895. The building was moved again, this time a short distance to its present location at 323 Pine St. (at Bridgeway, but set back a few feet) in 1933 to escape road construction. It was badly damaged by a fire in 2009 but restored, and now contains professional offices. It’s the brown shingled building at the corner of Bridgeway and Pine.

Rickshaw Chinese  — Near Best Buy, this fast food outlet was replaced by Panda Express in the mid 2000s.

Rico’s — An Italian place back in the 1960s, Rico’s followed the Bridgeway Inn in the present location of Angelino.  Baseball Hall of Famer Joe DiMaggio was one of their customers, and a party for Sausalito bohemian icon and restaurateur Juanita Musson of Juanita’s Galley was held there that drew hundreds of people in 1964.

Rossetti Pizzeria — A highly-rated small local gem, this “pizzas with flavor profiles you read about on the menu, not pizzas with ingredients you read off of lists on the wall” restaurant operated from late 2010 until June, 2014, when it was sold and closed for remodeling. In September, 2015 Sandrino opened at this location, with a more diverse menu and Italian restaurateurs as the chefs.

Ruby’s Coffee Shop — Operated in the early 1970s in the spot which for many years has housed Hamburgers.

Rustico  — One of a succession of restaurants in the old Gatsby’s space, Rustico closed in January, 2009.  Followed by Plate Shop and now Fast Food Francais, which finally beat “the Gatsby’s curse” and is now a long-term fixture in the storefront on Caledonia St.

Samurai Sushi — This building on Bridgeway was vacant for several years after the closure of Samurai Sushi, then divided into two new restaurants, Taste of the Himalayas and the now-closed El Patio, the first of a series of Taste of the Himalayas’ neighbors to come and go in the adjacent spot in the building.

Sarky’s — 1970s club at 1201 Bridgeway, now the site of a commercial building called “Sarky’s Center” that houses Katya Fused Glass, Marco Art of Hair and others.

Sartaj India Cafe by Lotus — OK, let me see if I can explain this. Sartaj India Cafe was a long-time mainstay on Caledonia St. here in Sausalito, but was affected by a fire in the owners’ apartment upstairs in May of 2015, a fire that destroyed most of their belongings. In late 2016 the hassles of temporary living were too much and they sold the restaurant to the their friends who run Lotus Cuisine of India in San Rafael, and the name was changed to Sartaj India Cafe by Lotus, which opened in December, 2017. After just a few months the new menu wasn’t working and the friends all agreed that the old owners would run the restaurant in their old way on behalf of the new owners but without the new “by Lotus” label. So we took Sartaj India Cafe out of this “closed restaurants” listing and added  the now-closed Sartaj India Cafe by Lotus. All I’ve got to say is that they can’t change names again for at least five years, because I’m worn out re-writing this article every few months! Oh, and there will be a quiz on all this next Wednesday.

Sausalito Chop House — Became Rustico, then Plate Shop, then Fast Food Francais.

Sausalito Food Company  — Became Marina’s, then Gate 5 Road, then Harbor Grill, then Saylor’s Landing, now Sausalito Seahorse. They had decorated the building as a greenhouse when they started out back in the 1970s, which presumably inspired the “branches shaped like roots” design of the matchbook at the left.

Sausalito Inn — Located at the junction of Bridgeway and Princess St. at 599 Bridgeway, the Sausalito Inn was a favorite of the local Art community in the 1950’s, and Sterling Hayden was a regular on his visits here before he moved to live on a barge on the Seine in Paris.  They had food downstairs and rooms for rent above.

 

Sausalito South — This is the “Easter Egg” entry, the one restaurant on this long list that was never actually in Sausalito. It was in Manhattan Beach, CA in the early 1980s, and promised “Seafood in the San Francisco style.” I include it here because, a) they were the only restaurant I ever found in Southern California that imported real San Francisco sourdough — which really does taste different — for their menu, and b) when I was stuck away from home after college working in the aforementioned Southern California, my boss would kindly bring me here and then listen to me whine about how much I missed the real Sausalito.

Sausalito Sweet Shoppe  — Moved one storefront south and changed its name to Winship Restaurant in the 1940s.  Winship lasted over 50 years before being sold and renamed Napa Valley Burger Co.

Saylor’s Landing — Merged into Saylor’s after a landlord dispute; the Saylor’s Landing building now holds Sausalito Seahorse. After almost 20 years just about everyone in town has forgotten this ever happened and we just enjoy going to Saylor’s. My guess is that the landlord got the less profitable end of this breakup.

Saylor’s Restaurant and Bar — Closed at the end of 2024 after Sean Saylor retired as a restaurateur.

Saylor’s South of the Border — Renamed Saylor’s Restaurant and Bar when its menu was merged with that of the long-popular Saylor’s Landing after the latter’s closure due to a lease dispute.

Seafood Peddler — Restaurant and fish market. Moved from San Rafael when their building became Terrapin Crossing in the early 2010s, closed in May of 2024. In the 1960s this building was Christophers, later followed by Flynn’s Landing, then Cat N Fiddle, then Harbor View Grill before Seafood Peddler arrived in Sausalito.

Seven Seas Greenhouse Restaurant —  Seven Seas was part of the downtown Sausalito restaurant scene for over 60 years, a long run for any business and similar to its now-closed neighbor Winship. In the 1950s it was run by a couple named Paul and Della, and the matchbook at left dates back to when Sausalito phone numbers began with “EDgewater” instead of the numbers “33” before the implementation of area codes and all-numeric numbers in the early 1960s — the phone number had not changed six decades later when the restaurant closed. By the 1970s a back room had been decorated with potted plants and Seven Seas became the Seven Seas Greenhouse Restaurant. By the 1990s it had the weird combination of a full bar serving alcohol on one side of the front entrance and an ice cream bar for the whole family just across the aisle, and served an assortment of cuisines including pizza. As old neighbors were replaced by modern and elegant new restaurants like Napa Valley Burger Co., Barrel House and Copita, Seven Seas began to show its age, and the windowless “greenhouse” lost its charm. The axe finally fell when the building’s owner passed away in January, 2016 and the restaurant was closed. The space has now been converted to retail.

Skipper’s — A restaurant that operated in the 1950s (and perhaps earlier) at the corner of Bridgeway and El Portal St. They were replaced in this spot by Peter Alioto’s Arbordale, which was in turn named after a German Hof Brau that was operating at Skipper’s location in 1908. Got it? There will be a quiz on Wednesday.

Starbucks (Downtown) — Starbucks’ historic building in Sausalito suffered severe damage from a discarded cigarette in the alleyway outside, and the coffee shop had to close. (see video below)

Video from the Starbucks building fire

Star’s Barbecue  — Located in Marin City near what is now Target, closed in 2009.

The Stuffed Croissant — In the 1970s The Stuffed Croissant operated at the Caledonia St. spot later occupied by Benkei Sukiyaki, then Fukusuke, then by Rossetti Pizzeria and now Sandrino.

Thai Noodle House — This place made a short 2016 appearance in the rotating series of restaurants in a seemingly cursed northern Sausalito office area spot, including Bio, El Patio, La Hacienda Mexican Restaurant and Bua Thai Kitchen.

Thai Terrace — After over ten years in business in the little commercial center at the corner of Caledonia and Bridgeway, they closed in 2017 (a year when competition peaked at an unsustainable level in Sausalito Thai restaurants as Arawan Thai reopened after a long remodel and the now-closed Bua Thai moved in), and the site was remodeled and re-opened as a new branch of San Rafael’s My Thai called ThaiTanic Street Food.

 

The Tides Bookstore and Coffee Shop — One of the most famous Beat Generation “coffee shop plus bookstores” in the Bay Area, it operated from 1957 to 1972 at 749 Bridgeway.  They published a literary magazine upstairs and served as a home base for local writers and artists, long before Borders and Barnes & Noble. Over time the bookshelves expanded and the coffee shop shrank, and in 1972 the owners sold the place. The new owners tried to keep the same spirit for a few years, but the storefront’s placement opposite the Ferry pier has made it a souvenir shop for the last 30+ years. (Recognize the Artist’s name “Elig” from Waldo Point?  Please contact us to fill us in so we can share the story with our readers!)

 

The Tides Seafood Garden Restaurant — I don’t know if there’s any connection between this place and the The Tides Bookstore and Coffee Shop (see above) downtown. The bookstore closed in 1972 after playing a key role in the historic years from the Beat Generation to The Woodstock Generation, and they did have a coffee shop. The Tides Seafood Garden Restaurant appears to have been opened later in the 1970s or early 1980s on the shoreline of the Bay a few blocks to the north at 300 Bridgeway. Any locals know the story? Historical ties or not, The Tides Seafood Garden Restaurant preceded North Sea Village, a Chinese restaurant on the water that operated for many years. It in turn was followed by Wellington’s Wine Bar and now is occupied by The Joinery.

 

 

 

 

 

Tin Angel — This was a rowdy 1940s place in the former Lange’s Launches boat landing building, succeeded in 1951 by the famous Glad Hand restaurant and bar, now occupied (after the addition of a dining room on the far end of the pier) by Scoma’s.  Tin Angel today more or less is the bar space at Scoma’s. In this 1940s photo it’s being battered by a storm on the Bay.

 

Topolino Ristorante  — The 1950s occupant of the building that later housed Guernica and is now home to Saylor’s.

Treviso — Became Sausalito Chop House, then Rustico, then Plate Shop, now Fast Food Francais.

The Trident, then owned by the Kingston Trio, opened in 1959 and was a center of San Francisco Rock Music culture from 1966-76.  Janis Joplin had her own table, Robin Williams worked as a busboy, Bill Graham feted Mick Jagger and the Stones, and it was the place to see the musicians who came to town to record at The Record Plant and other studios. After being sold and renamed as Horizons for many years the Trident returned with its old name as of Summer, 2012 after a major renovation and restoration that preserved its historic paintings and woodwork.

Two Turtles Bar — Operated in the 1970s in the space at 688 Bridgeway now occupied by the Sausalito Ferry Co. novelty store.

Sally Stanford’s Valhalla, the restaurant of famous San Francisco madame turned Sausalito Mayor Sally Stanford (became Chart House, then Valhalla again under different owners out to leverage the famous name, then Antidote, then the recently-closed Gaylord India).  A sign on the door in April, 2009 suggested that a restaurant named Valhalla may be reopening at the site but nothing ever happened beyond a small construction permit and later plans for a hotel on the site were scuttled by community opposition.  The current proposal is to turn the building into housing.

Vicino  — This restaurant occupied space in an office building in Old Town, a location that became Cacciucco, now Aurora.

Village Coffee Shop — This coffee shop was located in the old Village Fair shops structure in the 1960s and 1970s, which had previously been a parking garage for the old ferry pier and today is the newer, southern end of the Casa Madrona Hotel & Spa and the home of Poggio Trattoria.

Vitality Bowls — This outpost of the Vitality Bowls Chain near Subway in Marin City opened before the pandemic in 2018, and was closed as the shutdowns hit.

Walhalla or Walhalla Biergarten  — Renamed from Walhalla to Valhalla when Sally Stanford took over the building in 1948.  Its use as a restaurant dates back to the 19th century Walhalla Biergarten over a hundred years ago.  The location was used for a scene between film legends Orson Welles and Rita Hayworth (bizarrely with her famous dark hair dyed blonde at Welles’ request) in the 1948 film Lady from Shanghai.

Water Street Grille — Took over the site that for many years had been Houlihan’s. Upstairs has reopened as Barrel House; downstairs was converted to retail after the closing of Il Piccolo Caffe. The inside joke of the name: Before the opening of the Golden Gate Bridge in 1937 Sausalito’s main thoroughfare was called Water Street. In honor of the Golden Gate it was renamed  Bridgeway (shortened from the original 1937 “Bridgeway Boulevard”).

Waterfront Cafe  — This spot on Liberty Ship Way in Marinship is now occupied by Le Garage.

Wellington’s Wine Bar — High quality place that lost its lease in autumn of 2014 and had to close. It occupied the building that a generation ago housed North Sea Village. The building is now home to The Joinery.

Wimbledon — 1960s occupant of the building that housed Wellington’s Wine Bar and now is the location of The Joinery.

Winships — Winships was named after the ships built at the massive Marinship shipyards in Sausalito during World War II. The term was a shortened version of the original “Victory Ships” name for the vessels, some of which were also called “Liberty Ships.” After a run of almost five decades, was sold in 2012 and replaced by the very successful Napa Valley Burger Co. Some of our editors have fond childhood memories of Sunday breakfast there as they were growing up.

Yacht Dock  — “A casual place for food and drink” in the 1940s and 50s. Became The Trident in the 1960’s when bought by the Kingston Trio, then sold and renamed Horizons, and then re-renamed The Trident again. It was originally built in the 1890s as a yacht club.

Zack’s by the Bay — Became Margaritaville, then Paradise Bay, now Salito’s Crab House.  Zack’s was the pre-disco-era singles dance scene restaurant and bar in Sausalito’s 70s, and the scene of many a local rite of passage. Well, sometimes it was the parking lot that was the scene of the rites of passage, or Dunphy Park just down the street, or the pier at the foot of Johnson St., or….  You get the idea. And, for the record, I named no names and gave no specifics. In fact, I insist that I was never even there.

 

 

Zalta — After morphing out of Fast Food Francais, mediterranean restaurant Zalta closed its doors at the end of June, 2024 when they chose not to renew their lease. The owners then founded the new French restaurant Suzette.

And we should not forget…

The Ark   — A club and performance venue in the 1960’s, the Ark was the popular name for the old ferry boat Charles Van Damme.  Local bands like the Redlegs (still playing locally as The Gaters and as Catfish and Tate) played benefits there in an unsuccessful effort to save the antique boat.  Old handbills from the Ark can sell for hundreds of dollars each on the collectors market.


The Gate Theatre
— Located at 668 Bridgeway in Sausalito in a spot now occupied by an art gallery, this movie theatre was built as the Princess Theatre (being near Princess St.) and was renamed the Gate in honor of the new Golden Gate Bridge in the 1930’s.  By 1953 it had come under the control of the Blumenfeld family, who over time acquired most of the movie houses in the County.  As television sets became standard features of American homes movie attendance dropped and The Gate was closed in favor of the nearby now-closed Marin Theatre (later Cinearts at Marin, a modernized three-screen facility), also then owned by the Blumenfelds.  Some stage productions were still held at The Gate through the mid-60’s, and the San Francisco Mime Troupe called the place home in 1965, about the time the name was changed to Sausalito Little Theatre.  The Grateful Dead played there at least once in the mid-1960’s.

 

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