Step to the beat of wafting flamenco music as you wander the downtown River Walk before sampling as much chili (San Antonio’s signature dish) as your taste buds will allow. A visit to the Alamo is an absolute must, as is taking in a show at the ornate Majestic Theatre. San Antonio Missions National Historical Park is dotted with 18th-century buildings and features, making for an enriching excursion.
Restaurants in San Antonio
4.5 based on 26,381 reviews
The Paseo del Rio is San Antonio's favorite attraction. You can shop, dine, lounge in a cafe, or simply stroll along and let the strumming mariachi soothe your spirit.
The Riverwalk in San Antonio is a must for your list if in San Antonio. Even with the construction going on, the lively, colorful, variety offered on the Riverwalk has something for everyone; shops, restaurants, music, delectable treats, foliage, architecture, birds, ???? ducks, and of course- people watching. Every employee along the way was friendly, polite and engaging. The city streets were also safe to walk, and clean in most spots.
4.5 based on 26 reviews
Come explore the 1830s-1850s renovated adobe homestead and history of Texas hero, José Antonio Navarro. Interact with multi-sensory exhibits and browse through our visitor center and museum store. Schedule your tour group or special event and take a moment to relax in our urban garden oasis.
This historic site documents the life and home of Jose Antonio Navarro, who was a prominent 19th century political figure in San Antonio. The displays are easy to read, with lots of interesting facts. A history of the house itself is also on view, which documents the changing neighborhood. Worth a visit!
4.5 based on 444 reviews
This museum is dedicated to the contributions of different ethnic groups in Texas.
Many cultures, many stories and artifacts. Perfect for a rainy day and onto the tower of the Americas for lunch.
4.5 based on 2,033 reviews
This cathedral was built in 1873 to replace the original founded more than one hundred years earlier.
The San Fernando Cathedral is a standout in the city, on the pedestrian Main Street Plaza, you can go in to see the old church, and at night, sit in the courtyard to watch the most amazing projected light show of history that you will see anywhere. Be sure to put this on the list of things you do - San Antonio has such a rich cultural history, you will come to love it more as you learn about it!
4.5 based on 599 reviews
There is a beautiful light show on Tuesdays and weekends which was fabulous. The music was perfect and the show great. We visited the San Hernandez church which is where the light show is on and it is beautiful-it closes in the evening so visit during the day. The show lasts about 20 minutes and is worth the watch. It was very crowded-great knowing people were enjoying it! There is a coffee place we enjoyed right by the church.
4.5 based on 1,198 reviews
Give yourself time to get into the chapel itself, as well as to explore the museum and enjoy the grounds. Very well done.
4.5 based on 12 reviews
What a beautiful old church! They have a mission to help the homeless in the area (and unfortunately they have a lot). It sits across the street from Travis Park, and is majestic looking while you are in the park enjoying a rest on a bench.
4.0 based on 2,545 reviews
This 750-foot tower built for the 1968 HemisFair has unbeatable panoramic views, especially if you're in the tower's revolving restaurant.
Tower of the Americas is a great place to take visitors to San Antonio! My friend flew in from Chicago and we went to Tower of the Americas for an afternoon of visiting and enjoying fun drinks (with and without alcohol). The 360-degree views from the top are spectacular, and the hospitality of the staff who served us was welcoming and friendly. The option of staying and having a meal at The Chart House is always a wonderful treat, as the food is delicious and the restaurant floor rotates around the windows affording diners the best views of our beautiful city and surrounding landmarks.
4.0 based on 879 reviews
Located on the South bank of the San Antonio River, La Villita was one of San Antonio’s first neighborhoods and served in several iconic, historic Texas moments. In 1939, Mayor Maury Maverick dedicated the Mission of La Villita to preserving Arts and Culture, fostering an environment where local Artisans can produce works and share in cultural community engagement and events. A quaint and peaceful City park, La Villita is also listed on the National Registry of Historic Districts. Over 25 galleries, boutiques, and restaurants in the nature-filled block offer unique art, oil paintings, sculptures, watercolors, metalwork, rock art, textiles, copper wares, jewelry, stained glass, regional folk-art, and award-winning culinary provisions. Hours of Operation: Mon-Sat. 10AM - 6PM Sun. 11AM - 4PM
A village of historic buildings which fell into disrepair through the years has now been repurposed as a pretty, flower filled area of shops and restaurants. Art galleries, gift shops featuring Mexican folk art and jewelry by local artists, copper shop, and many other interesting shops to explore. Restrooms are also on the premises. Friendly shopkeepers add to the experience. Definitely worth a stop.
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