Coit had a long sojourn in Europe toward the end of her life but returned to San Francisco and died in the city in July 1929. Although Lillie had no children, there still are Coits. Ian Coit, 10 ...

Coit Tower, the iconic concrete column rising from San Francisco's Telegraph Hill, closed Monday for a five-month renovation project. The tower has been a vaunted piece of the city skyline since ...

SAN FRANCISCO (KRON) — Visitors can once again take the trip up to the Coit Tower observation deck for breathtaking views of San Francisco. It’s opening on June 17 for the first time in 15 ...

Coit Tower, which sits atop narrow Telegraph Hill in northeast San Francisco, was built in 1933, and commemorates one of San Francisco’s more eccentric residents, Lillie Hitchcock Coit, and the ...

SAN FRANCISCO (CBS SF) – The iconic Coit Tower, recently named a "nationally significant" historic place on the National Register of Historic Places, turns 85 on Monday. "Coit Tower has been an ...

San Francisco's landmark Coit Tower has reopened to the public after a six-month, $1.7 million upgrade that included the restoration of its famed murals.

SAN FRANCISCO (CBS SF) - San Francisco's Coit Tower will be lit up in red this week to honor two firefighters who died after battling a fire in the city's Diamond Heights neighborhood on Thursday ...

San Francisco's landmark Coit Tower reopened to the public on Wednesday after a six-month, $1.7 million upgrade that included the restoration of its famed murals. Skip to content.

San Francisco's Coit Tower Turns 80 By Joe Rosato Jr. • Published October 8, 2013 • Updated on October 9, 2013 at 5:53 am Lillie Hitchcock Coit would’ve been proud.

San Francisco's Coit Tower, a famed tourist attraction, has had three residents over the past 90 years. There have only been three residents over the past 90 years.

Tour recently reopened Coit Tower, which has offered sweeping views of San Francisco since 1933. It's also known for gritty murals that capture the extremes of wealth and poverty.

Coit Tower, the San Francisco landmark that’s been a fixture of the city’s skyline for 80 years, is going to close its doors for several months of repairs. Skip to content.