• Heinold's First and Last Chance Saloon
• Jack London Square Ferry Terminal
• Embarcadero
• Jack London Square
• Oakland Estuary
• Water Emergency Transportation Authority

Jack London Square is Oakland's historic waterfront commercial and entertainment district, developed in 1951 along the Embarcadero as a public destination drawing on the city's maritime heritage and its connection to Jack London — the Oakland-born author who worked these docks and waterways as a young man. The Square's most storied landmark is Heinold's First and Last Chance Saloon, built in 1883 from the salvaged timbers of a whaling ship and listed on the National Register of Historic Places — the bar where a young Jack London is said to have studied and read between shifts on the waterfront. The Jack London Square Ferry Terminal, operated by the San Francisco Bay Ferry (Water Emergency Transportation Authority), provides direct water transit connections to San Francisco and South Bay destinations, integrating the Square into the regional waterfront network. The waterfront promenade along the Embarcadero connects restaurants, event venues, and public space in a district that balances Oakland's working maritime legacy with its contemporary identity as a cultural and commercial destination. That layered waterfront identity — working port origins, literary history, and public gathering space — is what the MY-NHD Jack London Square collection celebrates.