Built for exploration, rooted in history
— this is Alameda Point.
We’re excited about what’s rising here. Alameda Point is becoming one of the Bay Area’s most exciting mixed-use destinations — new residents, innovative companies, and a steady stream of visitors flocking here every month. Radium Arts is proud to add its creative heart to it.
Drinking & Dining
“Something’s Always on Tap”
Alameda Point is home to an award-winning mix of wineries, breweries, bakeries, distilleries, and cafés — businesses breathing new life into historic buildings, reimagining what these spaces can be. Faction Brewing draws a crowd year-round, while Almanac Adventureland keeps it family-friendly. These aren’t just places to eat and drink — they’re where Alameda Point comes together.
Exploration & Recreation
“Room to Roam”
Skip the bridge — the SF Bay Ferry brings you right to the heart of Alameda Point. From there, miles of open shoreline make Alameda Point one of the best places in the Bay to move — paddle the estuary, cycle the point, or run along the water with skyline views the whole way. Thousands turn out for soccer at SoFive and pickleball at The Hub, turning open space into something like a standing invitation. Bring a bike, a dog, or just yourself — there’s room to roam.
Arts, Culture & Events
“Always Something Happening”
The USS Hornet — a floating museum recently named one of the Bay Area’s top 10 museums by the SF Chronicle — sets the scale for Alameda Point’s cultural life: big. Once a month, the Alameda Point Antiques Faire takes over with more than 800 vendors and thousands of shoppers hunting for treasure. Not everything here is larger than life, though — Faction Brewing and Vinyl Wine Bar keep a steady lineup of bite-sized events all year round. Big or small, there’s always something on the calendar.
History
“History You Can Walk Through”
Commissioned in 1940, Naval Air Station Alameda grew into one of the largest, most complete air stations in the world — a homeport for aircraft carriers like the Midway, Coral Sea, and Hancock through three wars. The base closed in 1997, but its bones are still here. Wander the hangars and you’ll find history at every turn — massive structures built for the Pacific fleet, some now reimagined as breweries and event spaces, others still waiting their turn. For a deeper dive, the Alameda Naval Air Museum keeps the stories, and the artifacts, alive.