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The San Francisco Standard

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Carnaval returns: SF’s biggest springtime party is back i...
Garrett Leahy · 2026-05-24 · via The San Francisco Standard

One of San Francisco’s biggest street parties is back, and it’s even bigger than last year.

Carnaval (opens in new tab), now in its 48th year, runs through Sunday, featuring food trucks and stands, stalls loaded with clothing and trinkets, and live music celebrating indigenous cultures in the Caribbean and Latin America

A man wears a large sombrero decorated with a painted skull and turquoise stones, a turquoise necklace, and carries a black case.

Across both days, which crescendos with a parade at 10 a.m. Sunday with 72 comparsas, or groups of singers and dancers, 700,000 people will roam down Harrison Street, estimates Cultura y Arte Nativa de las Américas (opens in new tab) CEO Roberto Hernandez, whose organization puts on Carnaval. In 2025, the parade and festival drew 500,000, he said.

A crowded outdoor street market with people walking between rows of white tents under a clear blue sky and tall buildings on the right.
A boy wearing a Giants jersey and yellow Crocs rides a gold lowrider bike on a basketball court in front of a building with large windows.
Marcus, 11, poses for a portrait with his bike at John O’Connell Technical High School.
A large gray dog with a spiked collar stands in front of a woman in a red sweatshirt and ripped jeans on a sunny street with people and trees nearby.
Lisa Hernandez, 43, with her 4-year-old Cane Corso Ace.

With the World Cup just 19 days away, this year’s Carnaval theme is soccer — specifically, La Copa del Pueblo, or The People’s Cup. The name is literal: the parade’s grand marshal is the girls’ soccer team from the Jamestown Community Center, and festivalgoers wove through the crowd in soccer jerseys.

Hernandez said the theme was meant to honor soccer’s democratic spirit, a sport whose fans and players span from World Cup pros to kids just learning to kick.

“We have a lot of champions that don’t really get recognized,” he said.

Some Carnaval fans traveled from as far as Watsonville; others just walked out their front doors.

People of various ages dance and socialize in a sunlit street festival with a blue canopy and speakers in the background.

It was Lorenzo Barranco’s first time attending Carnaval. His favorite parts were the live music and the food — he was eating a birria taco when he spoke with The Standard.

“Everybody’s got a positive attitude,” he said. “It’s just a great place to be today.”

Have thoughts on this story?

Lisa Hernandez, who has been coming to Carnaval for 15 years and lives in the Mission,, says she loves Carnaval for the size of the crowd, the food and the music, although her favorite thing is buying clothes from the stalls.

“You can’t sit here on a curb and be bored,” she said.

A boy in orange shorts and a black shirt controls a soccer ball near a goal set up on a city street with people watching and playing in the background.
A young boy juggles a soccer ball on Harrison Street.
A bald man with a goatee sits in the driver’s seat of a shiny red convertible with the top down on a sunny day.
Eric Locayo, a Nicaraguan, poses with his lowrider.
Three men sit side by side playing conga drums in front of a red brick wall, wearing casual clothes and hats under bright lighting.
A man wearing a white hat and a black hoodie with a colorful “La Copa de Pueblo San Francisco” design stands outdoors under a clear blue sky.
Roberto Hernández, the CEO of Cultura y Arte Native de las Americas.

By 2 p.m., there was a sea of people visible along Harrison Street, but organizers say Sunday will be even more lively.

The parade runs two hours, and starts at 24th and Bryant streets. From there, it will travel west along 24th Street to Mission Street, then turn onto Mission and continue north up Mission Street to 14th Street.

A child reaches toward a table covered with animal skulls, pelts hanging above, and turtle shells displayed on a checkered cloth at an outdoor market stall.
A man with a face tattoo and wearing a patterned cap and beaded necklace sits in front of a booth with colorful fabrics and shirts.
Xochitecbatl Júarez, 48, was selling animal furs and other wares crafted by indigenous artisans.
Four people stand around a foosball table outside, smiling and playing, with drinks placed on the table under a clear blue sky.
People gather around a game called “Soccerito.”
A man wearing a white cowboy hat, brown leather vest, floral shirt, and large belt buckle stands confidently outdoors on a sunny day with buildings and people behind him.
Libro Martinez, 50, stands on Harrison Street.