This living museum entices visitors with seasonal floral displays, a serene native forest walk, exotic plant specimens from around the world, modernistic glass pyramids & an authentic log cabin.
Adjacent to the Sunken Garden Theater in Brackenridge Park, features beautiful floral displays, a waterfall and a habitat for Koi and aquatic plants.
Zoned as the state's first historic district, in the late 1800's this 25-block area near downtown was settled by prominent German merchants and was the most elegant residential area in the city.
The 75-minute tour travels through a half-mile of the largest and most spectacular show cavern in Texas.
Texas hero James Bowie married Ursula de Veramendi in its sanctuary, and Mexican General Santa Anna used the church as a lookout.
Casa Navarro is nestled in downtown San Antonio. The half-acre site is the restored home of Texas patriot José Antonio Navarro (1795 - 1871).
Mission San Juan's fertile farmlands allowed it to be self-sustainable; its chapel and bell tower are still in use today.
Established in 1720, it became known as the "Queen of the Missions" for its grand design of stone walls, bastions and magnificent church.
Mission Espada contains the best-preserved segment of the acequia (irrigation system) that was used to bring water to the fields.
Arguably the most beautiful mission, Concepcion looks much like it did almost three centuries ago.
Take pictures with the Tower of Americas and the Convention Center. Never forget to visit the Institute of Texan Cultures!
