Founded in 1720, this Spanish frontier mission, the largest of the five San Antonio missions, is best known for its rose window. On Sundays, this Texas and U.S. National historic site offers a mariachi mass.

Come on down (way down) at the largest underground attraction in Texas! Daily guided tours allow guests to explore large underground chambers and see huge formations. The largest room is bigger than a football field. Above ground, discover rocks, minerals, and rough-cut gems at the Natural Bridge Mining Company Sluice. The Watchtower Challenge will get your heart pumping as you climb one of the largest public climbing tower and ziplines in Texas (seasonal availability)!

The 18th-century mission church where Davy Crockett, Jim Bowie and 188 others waged their last stand against the Mexican army for Texas independence has become a state symbol. The most famous historical site in Texas, the mission has been restored to its original condition and offers tours, relics of the past, and a gift shop with memorabilia for history enthusiasts.

Historical area that stretches nine miles and contains four important 18th-century missions.

The Spanish Governor's Palace existed before the Battle of the Alamo.  It was built to protect the Alamo (aka mission San Antonio De Valero).  Many laws were created in this building and the Chapel...

With the most comprehensive collection of Latin American art in the U.S., as well as extensive collections of Egyptian, Asian, and Greek works, the San Antonio Museum of Art is well worth a visit.

Free gardens where people can relax amidst beautiful floral plantings, goldfish ponds and lots more.

Buy Discount Tickets Online Before you head to the park, do some research online for better ticket prices.  Southwest Airlines offers a great deal on their website (www.sout... Adult single-day...

Narrated boat cruises that cover 2 ½ miles along the River Walk.

San Antonio's first neighborhood is now a thriving arts and crafts community. La Villita makes for a relaxing and scenic walk where you'll pass scores of artisans, from glassblowers to spinners, hard at work.

A pedestrian route that starts at the Alamo and winds nine miles along the San Antonio River passing four other historical missions.

It all started at the Buckhorn Saloon in 1881, where patrons would trade a deer antler for a beer or shot of whisky. Since then, the horn collection has grown to more than 4000, and is now part of a museum that also includes wildlife exhibits, a wax museum, a re-creation of the saloon, a curio shop, and an arcade.

A huge Mediterranean-style mansion that houses over 10,000 paintings, sculptures and prints.

Very crowded together, a lot of stores and stalls, but not selling anything anyone needs.  A lot of decorative crafts and so forth. They have South American music and other acts at a stage outside...

Built for the 1968 HemisFair in honor of the city's 250th anniversary, this delightful park is a local favorite, particularly the water gardens and the kid-designed wood and sand playground, which includes a castle and space tunnel. The highlight is the looming 750-foot tall Tower of the Americas, offering a terrific view of the city.

This is where you can see all the Fiesta gowns, complete with incredibly long trains, on display.

This museum is dedicated to the contributions of different ethnic groups in Texas.