


Originally known as Misión San Antonio de Valero, this historic Spanish mission and fortress compound is an iconic symbol of Texan independence. It was the site of the pivotal Battle of the Alamo in 1836 and now stands as a shrine and museum in the heart of the city.
READ MOREThis world-renowned urban waterway is a network of walkways along the banks of the San Antonio River. Lined with restaurants, shops, and hotels, it is a central hub of the city's social and cultural life, offering scenic boat cruises and vibrant strolls.
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A UNESCO World Heritage site, this park preserves four of the five Spanish frontier missions in San Antonio. These stunning architectural complexes offer a glimpse into the region's colonial past and the confluence of Spanish and indigenous cultures.
READ MOREOnce a massive brewery complex, the Pearl District has been transformed into a trendy culinary and cultural destination. It features unique restaurants, chic boutiques, and the year-round Pearl Farmers Market, all set within beautifully restored historic buildings.
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Located just outside the city, this remarkable natural attraction features the largest known commercial caverns in Texas. Visitors can explore stunning underground chambers filled with spectacular formations on a variety of guided tours.
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