Asian fusion cuisine served in a funky dining room inside a restored circa-1900 house.
The River Walk is 15 miles long and flows through approximately five miles of downtown San Antonio. It is a public park and is free to visit. However there are boat rides, attractions, and other activities available.
Known for being the trendy Pearl-Midtown area, where history meets modern flair! From chic boutiques and artisanal dining to vibrant markets and green spaces. Audry heavily recommends Sternewirth due to the live music and delicious drinks.
Never forget the Alamo! Located in the heart of San Antonio, the Alamo tells the story of Texas Independence as part of its rich and diverse 300-year history
The museum engages a diverse community in the discovery and enjoyment of the visual arts. Since Marion McNay’s original bequest in 1950, the museum’s collection has expanded to over 22,000 works including: Medieval and Renaissance art; 19th- through 21st- century European and American paintings, sculptures, and photographs; one of the finest collections of prints and drawings in the Southwest; the exceptional Tobin Collection of Theatre Arts; the Jeanne and Irving Mathews Collection of Art Glass; and, the Art of New Mexico.
Located on the south bank of the River Walk, La Villita occupies one square block in the heart of downtown San Antonio. The village is on the U.S. government’s National Register of Historic Places as a Historic District, and its architectural styles range from simple adobe structures to early Victorian and Texas vernacular limestone buildings.
Located in the heart of downtown San Antonio, experience a panorama view from the observation deck at 750-feett (229-meter).
Dating back to 1919 – the Japanese Tea Garden features a lush year-round garden and a floral display with shaded walkways, stone bridges, a 60-foot waterfall and ponds filled with Koi. Free admission.
The San Antonio Botanical Garden is an immersive living museum recognized for outstanding horticulture displays, botanical diversity, education, conservation, and experiences. Hike along the Texas Native Trail and enjoy the wildlife in the East Texas Pineywoods Lake, marvel at plants under glass in the one-of-a-kind Lucile Halsell Conservatory.
The museum is a San Antonio arts and culture staple with a 300-year-old history that contributes to the city’s rich cultural legacy. Features exhibits about natural history, art & Texas heritage, plus a Science Treehouse.
Deep in the heart of Texas lies the El Camino De San Antonio Missions, also known as the San Antonio Mission Trail. This historical and cultural route spans over 12 miles and includes the five Spanish colonial missions throughout San Antonio.