La Villita National Historic Village
Right along the Riverwalk, this village is a small enclave of San Antonio. It was actually the first neighborhood of this city and is now home to artisan shops, cafés, and a small church.
See MoreJapanese Tea Garden
Once a limestone quarry and cement factory has now become a manicured Japanese tea garden with a koi pond, waterfalls, and walking paths. It is a serene escape in SATX!
See MoreSan Fernando Cathedral
Stop by the central plaza of San Antonio to admire this towering, historic cathedral.
See MoreNatural Bridge Caverns
Just outside of downtown, you can spend some time in the natural caverns of Hill Country.
See MoreHistoric Market Square
Wander around the different restaurants and shops of this lively market on the west end of downtown. There are so many bright colors, flags waving in the wind, and energy to vibe with here.
See MorePearl
As a former brewery operating from 1883 to 2001, Pearl is now a top foodie destination! The space is now used for shopping, dining, and a CIA campus. Dig in!
See MoreThe Buckhorn Saloon & Museum
These two museums are located in the same building making it a two-fer! The Buckhorn Museum is a natural history museum. Then, explore Texas history at the Texas Ranger Museum! It is filled with artifacts like weapons, photographs, and more.
See MoreSan Antonio Missions National Historical Park
Get up early and visit Missions National Park as the sun rises. Comprised of four Spanish missions, the park begins a few miles south of downtown at Mission Espada and winds northbound until you reach the Alamo! Be prepared to drive, bike, or walk to different missions (they can be a few miles apart).
See MoreSmall-Group World Heritage San Antonio Missions Guided Tour
The best way to see Missions NP is with a guide who will take you around, answering all of your questions, and explaining the history beyond the signage.
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BookSan Antonio River Walk
Stroll the amazing Riverwalk area, right in the heart of the city. Charming stone bridges allow you to cross sides to different restaurants, boat trips, and small shops. It feels like an oasis!
See MoreThe Alamo
Never forget the Alamo. Remember to be respectful AND that the Alamo is a symbol of continued racism and slavery in this country during Texas's fight for independence. It is an important historic site.
See MoreWorld’s Largest Cowboy Boots
Howdy from this quirky stop in San Antonio, come and see the world's largest cowboy boots, and snap a photo in front of 'em!
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