This 750-foot tower built for the 1968 HemisFair has unbeatable panoramic views, especially if you're in the tower's revolving restaurant.
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This 750-foot tower built for the 1968 HemisFair has unbeatable panoramic views, especially if you're in the tower's revolving restaurant.
Irish pub
A relative newcomer to Texas golf, this 18-hole course is a par 71 measuring more than 7,000 yards from the tips.
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.
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.
You'll never lack for something to do in San Antonio's largest park. Its grounds contain the San Antonio Zoo, a carousel, skyride, the Japanese Tea Gardens, a golf course, and playground.
Narrated boat cruises that cover 2 ½ miles along the River Walk.
Eighteen-hole course stretches 6,677 yards from the Gold Tees featuring Bermuda Tiff 419 fairways, Flora Dwarf greens and a unique loop design so that players never have to see a parallel hole.
Majestic home belonging to the founders of the Pioneer Flour Mill.
Southwest School of Art & Craft The Southwest School of Art & Craft is a community-based, professional-level school that has offered studio art classes for children and adults since 1969. It...
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.
A center for Latino arts and entertainment.
This cathedral was built in 1873 to replace the original founded more than one hundred years earlier.
Children's museum.
Home to a well-known medical research facility and an important source of income for the community.
Designed by Arnold Palmer, this public 18-hole championship course, at Par-71 and 6,926 yards, is set dramatically over 250 acres in the Texas Hill Country.
Designed by Arthur Hills, this course is well maintained and challenging.
This military base is also an important medical research center.
Good place to see with families.
A wide range of plants from Texas and around the world spread out over 33 acres.
Popular specialty store serves as a center for San Antonio's runners.
A challenging municipal course.
Bar which has changed little since the days when Teddy Roosevelt recruited his Rough Riders here.
A 200-acre theme park with rides, games, activities, performances and fireworks.
A golf course where the back nine is down inside the old quarry.
The Texas Ranger Museum moved to downtown San Antonio in October 2006. It is now updated and expanded and adjoins the Buckhorn Saloon and Museum. The new location is at 318 E. Houston Street - two...
Spectacular 18-hole course designed by native Texan Lee Trevino.
San Antonio's family professional theater that offers live performances of famous fairy tales.
Free gardens where people can relax amidst beautiful floral plantings, goldfish ponds and lots more.
Home to the Texas Open tournament, this country club is a popular golfing spot.
Your old sombrero wearing thin? Time for a new pair of Stetsons? Head to the Mexican Market where 150 stalls are eager to fill your Tex-Mex needs.
Contemporary art center that includes studios, exhibit space, a restaurant, and educational facilities.
Informational brochures on everything you ever wanted to know about San Antonio's outdoor activities, from fishing to hiking.
