ECHOES FROM THE PAST: IMMERSIVE MAGIC SHOW
About this Event
Produced and led by world-class magician and mentalist Steve Marshall
Explore the storied interiors of the historic Haas-Lilienthal Victorian mansion for an immersive San Francisco experience of magic, mentalism, and Victorian mystery.
“Wonderfully inspirational and deeply moving.”
— Vince Boileau, TEDx Macatawa
Begin your elegant adventure with sparkling libations in the ballroom, then ascend the stairway into a world of impossible wonders, puzzling phenomena, and unexplained moments. Stories surface, objects reveal hidden meaning, and the mansion itself appears to respond.
Part guided tour, part altered perception, and part immersive mystery, Echoes from the Past is a rare encounter that blurs the lines between San Francisco history, memory, and imagination.
Alive. Strange. Astounding.
These walls have stories. Come listen.
Dress: Come as you are, or arrive in Victorian or fantasy attire
“As much as everybody else loved it, I loved it even more.”
— Penn Jillette (Penn & Teller)
“He captures the essence of what our art is all about.”
— The Linking Ring, international magicians magazine
Steve Marshall is a world-class magician, mentalist, and storyteller known for creating immersive experiences that blend illusion, psychology, folklore, and human connection.
A three-time performer at the world-famous Magic Castle in Hollywood and an award-winning actor in the short film Circus Sam, he has built a career spanning over four decades across theaters, cruise ships, circus stages, and major theme parks worldwide.
Originally from Florida and now based in Japan, Steve is recognized for performances that transform traditional magic into deeply engaging journeys into mystery and the unexpected.
Website: stevemarshallmagic.com/
THE HAAS-LILIENTHAL HOUSE: A NATIONAL TREASURE
Designed by architect Peter R. Schmidt for William and Bertha Haas, and constructed in 1886, the 11,500 square foot House embodies both the ambitious spirit of San Francisco’s pioneers and its grand Victorian-period architecture.
Surviving the 1906 earthquake and fire, it remained in the family until 1973, when the three adult children of the recently deceased Alice Haas-Lilienthal entrusted the House to a new architectural preservation organization, The Foundation for San Francisco's Architectural Heritage (now SF Heritage).
Where is it happening?
Event Location & Nearby Stays:
USD 81.88


















