Founded in 1718, where 189 Texians and Tejanos fought against Santa Anna's army in the battle that inspired the cry "Remember the Alamo."
Site of the 1968 World's Fair and home to the 622 food Tower of the Americas. Visitors can enjoy a rotating 360 degree view of the Alamo City.
Where you will find interactive displays of 27 ethnic and cultural groups that settled the state and a multimedia presentation in the Dome Theater.
The "Queen of the Missions" established in 1720. This is the finest example of a completely restored mission in the United States.
Established in 1716 as Nuestra Senora de la Purisima Concepcion de los Hainais in East Texas. The mission was moved in 1731 to San Antonio.
Explore this historic neighborhood, established in the 1840's by prominent German merchants. Visit one of the many museums in the area, including the Guenther House and Villa Finale.
Arts, crafts and food in a unique market setting with over 50 specialty shops. It is the largest Mexican Market in the United States. Visit Museo Alameda, tha nation's largest Latino museum.
Founded in 1731, this is among the oldest Catholic parish churches in the southwest. Adjacent to Main Plaza, the heart of San Antonio.
Built in the early eighteenth century, it was originally intended to protect the nearby San Antonio de Valero Mission (the Alamo) and the growing colony.
San Antonio's oldest surviving neighborhood dating from the 1750s is now alive with artists and craftsmen, shops and restaurants.
Discover the romantic San Antonio River, where hundreds of shops, boutiqes and tropical foliage line the River Walk.
The Alamo Visitor Center can provide the help you need. Purchase tickets to the IMAX Theatre, River Barges, book a Trolley tour of San Antonio or just obtain general information.
