Enjoy the gorgeous panorama from the Tower's revolving Chart House Restaurant, take in the scenery from the Observation Deck or experience the thrilling 4D Theater Ride. Read more.
On display at The Homestead are furnishings, fixtures and decor that brings the family’s stories to life. Read more.
A national historic landmark, labeled "the most beautiful building in San Antonio" by the National Geographic Society, it once housed the officials of the Spanish Province of Texas. Read more.
Often considered the heart and soul of San Antonio, San Fernando Cathedral has played an integral part of the city's growth. Built in 1738, its history includes both religious and secular duties. Read more.
The rich culture of San Antonio abounds throughout the plazas of Market Square. Market Square is the largest Mexican market in the U.S. with a three-block outdoor plaza. Read more.
The Institute of Texan Cultures features exhibits, programs and special events that examine and promote heritage, ethnicity, history, social issues and popular culture. Read more.
Visit San Antonio's newest museum! The Briscoe Western Art Museum preserves and interprets the art, history, and culture of the American West through engaging exhibitions and educational programs. Read more.
Before you see the Alamo, see "Alamo...The Price of Freedom." The crystal clear images and wrap around sound of IMAX thrills in a way no ordinary theatre can, and we have the biggest screen in Texas! Read more.
Established along the banks of the San Antonio River in 1731, Mission San Juan Capistrano offered a rich farm and pasture land, which helped support the missions and local settlements. Read more.
Founded in 1720 and known as the "Queen of the Missions" due to its size and elaborate sculptures that adorns it. The compound walls reveal the importance of community living. Read more.
It boasts the best preserved segments of the historic acequias (the irrigation system designed to provide water for crops), part of which includes the still working Espada Dam and Aqueduct. Read more.
This handsome church looks essentially as it did more than 200 years ago in 1731. Religious festivals were held as friars strove to replace traditional Native American rituals with Christian ideals. Read more.
More than 2.5 million people a year visit the 4.2 acre complex known worldwide as "The Alamo." For over 300 years, the Alamo has been a crossroads for Texas history. Read more.
