Where are Silicon Valley’s hot spots?

One barometer comes from the ride service Lyft, which on Wednesday announced its 2017 Lyftie Awards. These bragging rights go to the destinations that logged the most passenger drop-offs during the year.

Related Articles Lyft’s most visited coffee shop isn’t actually renowned for java In Silicon Valley, the most visited restaurant was actually several restaurants — those that make up the San Pedro Square Market in downtown San Jose. The top bar destination was Splash, a popular nightclub on parking-challenged Post Street, also downtown.

“Trending destination” honors went to the Winchester Mystery House, which extended hours for Halloween tours this year and perhaps received a boost in visitors from the publicity surrounding the upcoming movie starring Helen Mirren, “Winchester.”

Levi’s Stadium in Santa Clara was the most visited event space and San Jose State the most visited university. The Tech Museum of Innovation got “Only in …” honors for frequent visitors.

San Francisco’s Souvla eatery — a Middle Eastern fave — was not just the most Lyfted-to restaurant in that city but also in the entire country. Other S.F. hot spots are SF MOMA, a Trending Destination; Mission Dolores Park; and Zeitgeist, a Mission district beer garden. AT&T Park was, not surprisingly, the Most Visited Event Venue there.

Besides Souvla, national bragging rights went to the Metropolitan Museum of Art in New York for Most Visited Museum, Miami’s American Social for Most Visited Sports Bar and two Southern California destinations — Catch LA in West Hollywood as the Most Likely Place to Spot a Celebrity and Los Angeles’ Good Times at Davey Wayne’s as Most Visited Bar. New Orleans’ Café Du Monde was the Most Visited Coffee Shop nationally.

Lyft does not track trips for the East Bay or the Peninsula for its Lyftie Awards.

For the full list of national Lyfties, from Atlanta to Seattle, go to https://take.lyft.com/thelyftieawards/.