The most iconic landmark in Texas, the Alamo is a historic mission and the site of the famous 1836 battle for Texan independence. It's a must-visit for anyone interested in history.
A beautiful, scenic network of walkways along the San Antonio River, lined with shops, restaurants, and bars. It’s the heart of the city and great for a stroll, boat tour, or dinner with a view.
A UNESCO World Heritage Site, this park preserves four Spanish colonial missions in addition to the Alamo. You can explore the architecture and learn about the region's history.
A vibrant neighborhood known for its culinary scene, shopping, and historic charm. It’s home to the popular Pearl Farmers Market and great restaurants, like the famous Southerleigh.
Located in a former brewery, this museum boasts a diverse collection of art, including Egyptian, Greek, and Latin American works. The riverfront location makes it a beautiful place to explore.
Located just outside of San Antonio, this massive underground cave system is one of the largest in Texas. You can take guided tours, experience adventure courses, or go gem mining.
A family-friendly museum focusing on Texas history, culture, and nature. It features exhibits on dinosaurs, Native American artifacts, and interactive science displays.
One of the oldest cathedrals in the U.S., dating back to the 18th century. At night, you can watch the "San Antonio | The Saga" light show, which is projected onto the cathedral’s façade.
This large urban park offers plenty of outdoor activities, including the San Antonio Zoo, the Japanese Tea Garden, and walking trails. It's a perfect spot for a picnic or a relaxing day outdoors.
A thrilling amusement park with roller coasters, live shows, and a water park. It’s a great destination for families and anyone looking for a fun day of entertainment.