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| San
Antonio Attractions |
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Advertise here Drive
Traffic to your Site |
Choose from the following attractions:
The Alamo
Open Mon-Sat 9 am - 5:30 pm; Sun. 10 am - 5:30 pm. Closed Dec.
24-25
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THE
ALAMO AND THE SPANISH MISSIONS
Come Visit the historic
Alamo, the first Spanish Mission, established in 1718 as
Mission San Antonio de Valero, site of the famous 1836 Battle
for Texas Independence and let the kids take a stand where
Davy Crocket took his last. Explore The Alamo’s Four Sister
Missions along the Spanish Mission Trail. San Fernando
Cathedral, just a short block from our beautiful hotel, is the
oldest Cathedral in the United States. Built 1738 by the
Canary Islanders sent by the King of Spain to establish San
Antonio In 1731. Designated a cathedral in 1868.
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Tel: (210) 225-1391)
Fax: (210) 229-1343
Remember the
Alamo
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Botanical Garden
555 Funston
San Antonio, TX
A working garde, reflects a part of Texas history. 33 acres of
colorful, lush vegetation, native Texas exhibits. All walkways
accommodate handicapped. Fee for admission.
Open Tues-Sun 9 am - 6 pm
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Brackenridge Park
Main entrance - 2800 block of N. Broadway
San Antonio, TX
A 343 acre showplace including 3.5 mile miniature railway, stables,
rustic stone bridges and winding walks, Sunken Gardens and aerial
skyride.
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Buckhorn
Saloon & Museum
318 East Houston Street
San Antonio, TX 78205
Phone: 210-247-4000
FAX: 210-247-4020
Recently relocated back to the heart of downtown San Antonio,
Buckhorn is still going strong. Along with the massive animal and horn
collection and historic bar, the Buckhorn has added entertainment, an
old-fashioned arcade and shooting gallery, western memorabilia and
cowboy art. Fee for admission.
Open daily at 10 am.
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HemisFair Plaza
| Built to host the 1968 World's Fair,
HemisFair Park has since been completely renovated and offers
San Antonio residents and visitors a unique experience.
During the renovation, unused facilities were removed and a
beautiful, 15-acre park with cascading waterfalls and
fountains, lushly landscaped areas, and restored historic
buildings was built.
In 1990, a children's playground was added, built entirely
with volunteer labor.
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Alamo Street Entrance
Tower of the Americas in the background |
| Symbol of HemisFair '68 and a world famous San
Antonio landmark, the Tower
of the Americas offers visitors an extraordinarily
inspiring view of Texas' most unique city from its 605
foot high observation decks and revolving restaurant.
In addition to the Tower of the Americas, shops and the
relaxing water park, HemisFair Park hosts two educational
facilities, Texas A&M University Engineering Extension
Service and the Universidad de Mexico. Also located in the
Park are the Mexican Cultural Institute and the Institute of
Texan Cultures, which offers year-round exhibits on the
history and people of the Lone Star State and sponsors the
popular Texas Folklife Festival each year.
HemisFair Park is located in downtown San Antonio adjacent
to the Convention Center, in the shadow of the Alamo Dome.
HemisFair Park and Tower of the Americas parking is available
off Bowie St., east of the park.
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Hertzberg Circus Collection
Presa & West Market St.
San Antonio, TX
210 207-7810
More than 20,000 items of memorabilia, including a detailed scale
model of the 5 ring circus. Tom Thumb's carriage and oil paintings.
Fee for admission; open Mon-Sat 9 am - 5 pm; open Sun. 1 - 5 pm
from June-Aug. only
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Institute of Texan Cultures
Phone: 210 458-2300
26 ethnic & cultural groups are featured here. 36 screen
multimedia show four times daily presents events, places and faces of
Texas.
Open Tue - Sun 9 am - 5 pm. Fee for admission
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King William Historic Area
Phone: 210 224-6163
A 25 block area on the south bank of the San Antonio River.
Originally setled by German merchants, today zoned as the state's
first historic district. Many mansions are restored and being
restored. The San Antonio Conservation Society at 107 King kWilliam
Street provides a walking tour.
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Market Square - El Mercado
West Commerce at Santa Rosa
Phone: 210 207-8600
The largest Mexican market outside Mexico. The historic site of San
Antonio's municipal market and center of frequent Hispanic festive
cultural activities.
Open daily 10 am - 6 pm
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McNay Art Museum
6000 N. New Braunfels
San Antonio, TX
210 824-5368
Private art collection and home left by Marion Koogler McNay to
become a museum of modern art for San Antonio and Texas. Collection
contains Gothic and Medieval, Post-Impressionism, early New Mexican
arts and crafts collections.
Free admission. Open Tue - Sat 10 - 5 pm; Sun. 12 - 5 pm
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San Antonio Museum of Art
200 W. Jones Ave.
San Antonio, TX
210 978-8100
Turn-of-the-century brewery turned art museum houses extensive
permanent collections of Pre-Columbian artifacts, Spanish Colonial
objects, Latin American Art, Chinese procelains and Greek and Roman
Antiquities, 17th-19th century European art and
18th-20th century American paintings. Traveling
exhibits.
Fee for admission; Open Mon - Sat 10 am - 5 pm; Tue 10 am - 9 pm
(free Tue after 3 pm) Sun noon - 5 pm. Closed Thanksgiving &
Christmas
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San Antonio Zoo
3903 N. St. Mary's
San Antonio, TX
Phone: 210 734-7183
Being one of the largest zoos in the country with
3,500 animals of 750 species means there is a lot to see. The San
Antonio Zoo is one of the premier zoos in the country, and our
conservation programs with flamingo, white rhino, black rhino, snow
leopard, whooping crane, and many more species are recognized around
the globe. Enjoy your visit...use this site to plan your next Zoo
trip, as an educational resource, to adopt an animal, to see what’s
new at the Zoo, and so much more!
Fee for admission; Open daily 9 am - 5 pm; extended hours in summer
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Tower of the Americas
HemisFair Plaza
San Antonio, TX
Phone: 210 207-8615
750 ft. symbol of unity for the Western hemisphere. Ride in the
glass elevator to the observation deck.
Fee for admission. Open Sun - Thurs. 9 am - 10 pm; Fri-Sat 9 am -
11 pm
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Witte Museum
3801 Broadway
San Antonio, TX
Phone: 210 357-1900
San Antonio landmark founded in 1926. This regional museum of
history and natural science includes award-winning, hands-on
exhibitions. A walk-through diorama illustrates the flora, fauna and
wildlife of the state in "Texas Wild: Ecology Illustrated."
The culture and cave paintings of the ancient inhabitants of the Lower
Pecos area of Texas are the focus of "Ancient Texans."
Fee for admission; Open Mon-Sat 10 am - 5 pm except Tues until 9
pm; Sun noon - 5 pm (6 pm June, July, Aug). Closed Thanksgiving &
Christmas
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Mission Concepcion
Phone: 210 229-5732
The oldest unrestored church in the United States. Massive twin
towers show traces of the brightly colored designs used to attract the
Indians to the missions. Open daily 9 am - 6 pm. Summer; Winter hours
- 8 am - 5 pm
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Mission San Juan Capistrano
Phone: 210 229 5734
Mission San Francisco de la
Espada
Phone: 210 627-2021
Both smaller than the other compounds, only the church structures
remain. Beautifully simple architecture and decorative statues of
cornstalk pith set them apart from the larger more imposing missions.
Restoration is an on-going project at all of the missions.
Open daily 9 am - 6 pm, Summer; Winter hours - 9 am - 5 pm
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Natural
Bridge Wildlife Ranch
Have you ever dreamed of going on an African Safari? Natural Bridge
Wildlife Ranch makes that dream come true - TEXAS style. In the
comfort of your own automobile, view and feed exotic species from
seven different countries as they roam freely. Petting zoo &
picnic areas around the Visitor's Center. Don't forget your camera.
Open daily.
Directions: Take I-35 north, exit #175 (FM3009) Natural Bridge
Caverns Road & follow the signs.
26515 Natural Bridge Caverns Rd
San Antonio, TX 78266
Phone: 830-438-7400
Phone: 210 438-7400
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Ripley's Believe It or Not!
Plaza Theatre of Wax
301 Alamo Plaza
San Antonio, TX 78205-2605
Phone: 210 224-9299
Themed galleries with more than 500 one of a kind exhibits from the
collection of Robert Rilpley. The Plaza Theatre of Wax presents more
than 225 lifelike wax figures from Hollywood, Horror, History and
Religion.
Call for prices and hours.
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Sea
World of Texas
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It is a
larger than life entertainment showplace. Enter the season of
excitement with a walk on the wild side. Nature’s most amazing
animals are just waiting to be discovered.
Directions: Between loop 410 and loop 1604, Ellison Dr./ Westover
Hills Blvd. Off State Highway 151
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Phone: 210 523-3611
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Texas Trolley
Phone: 210 225-8587 for info
60 minute downtown Trolly Tour - get off & r3eboard at any of
our seven Trolley Hop Locations. Stops at the Alamo, Hemisfair Park,
Riverwalk, La Villita, Main Plaza & Market Square. NEW stops -
Mission Conception and Lone Star Brewery.
Tours depart from the Alamo Visitor Center next to the Alamo.
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Los Patios - San Antonio's Other
Riverwalk
On Loop 410 between Starcrest and Harry Wurzbach
Phone: 210 655-6171
Open daily.
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La
Villita
Santa Anna's troops stayed here. Downtown, historic La Villita
(little town) is a center for arts and crafts. Restored adobe
buildings house shops with unique and original works of art, fine
jewelry, antiques, fashions, plants and delicious food. Many major
annual events bring thousands of tourists and locals to the area. Open
10 am - 6 pm daily
Directons: On Alamo Street across from HemisFair plaza and The
Convention Center
Phone: 210 207-8610
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San
Antonio Symphony
Call 210 438-2339 for more information on the offering of the
current season at the Majestic Theatre
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San Antonio Spurs
NBA Basketball
Alamodome
100 Montana
San Antonio, TX
Phone: 210 224-9600 for game information.
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Texas Adventure
307 Alamo Plaza
San Antonio, TX 78205-2677
Phone: 210-227-8224
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Fiesta
Texas Theme Park
17000 W Ih 10
San Antonio, TX 78257-9503
Phone: 210-697-5050
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Texas
Air Museum
Stinson Chapter
8406 Cadmus
San Antonio, TX 78214
Phone: (210) 977- 9885
Fax: (210) 927- 4447
Email: info@texasairmuseum.org
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Nearby, the San Antonio IMAX Theatre
Rivercenter presents "Alamo ... The Price
of Freedom" on a six-story screen, while
the Texas Adventure presents the story of
Texas independence in a state-of-the-art
multi-media presentation.
Four other Spanish missions founded in the
early 1700’s form the San Antonio Missions
National Historical Park, a marvelous place to
explore the city’s roots and Spain’s
influence on the Southwestern part of the
United States. The visitor center at Mission
San Jose is an excellent starting point, and a
new hike/bike trail and improved way finding
system is underway to make these historic gems
more accessible.
A tour of downtown San Antonio will uncover
literally centuries of history. Developed in
the mid to late 18th century, La Villita
("the little village") was one of
San Antonio’s original settlements which
became a hub of Texas revolutionary activities
in 1835 and 1836. Today, La Villita is a
National Historic District and a haven for
artists and craftsmen, selling blown glass,
jewelry, stained glass and other handcrafts,
as well as fashions from Mexico and Guatemala.
The Spanish Governor’s Palace, the seat of
government when San Antonio was the capital of
the Spanish Province of Texas, sits downtown
near City Hall. Nearby is San Fernando
Cathedral, which the area’s founders from
the Canary Islands began constructing in 1731;
and the Jose Antonio Navarro State Historical
Park, home of a central figure in the
formation of Texas.
Dating to 1840, Market Square (El Mercado),
the largest Mexican marketplace outside of México,
is a festive combination of Tex-Mex cuisine,
music and entertainment, and products ranging
from pearls to piñatas. Meanwhile, the Steves
Homestead, a mansion open to the public in the
King William Historic District, reflects San
Antonio’s German heritage in a gracious
residential area settled in the late 1800s.
Northeast of downtown lies Fort Sam Houston,
another "must see" for history
buffs. A National Historic Landmark, the
oldest building on the post dates to 1876.
Military greats like Pershing, Stilwell,
Krueger, and Eisenhower all served at Fort Sam
Houston. San Antonio was also a training site
for the Buffalo Soldiers, famed African
American cavalry troops who helped bring peace
to the Western frontier a century ago. Today,
Fort Sam Houston is headquarters for the Fifth
U.S. Army, the Fort Sam Houston Museum and the
U.S. Army Medical Department Museum.
The University of Texas Institute of Texan
Cultures at San Antonio, located downtown in
HemisFair Park, chronicles more than 25 ethnic
groups that made the Lone Star State what it
is today. Their stories are told through
words, photos and fascinating displays, that
include such eclectic items as a Native
American teepee, an old-time barbershop, a
frontier dentist’s office, a town square
band gazebo, an African American
sharecropper’s house – even a working post
office.
For many visitors, San Antonio is the Paseo
del Rio, an urban masterpiece. Better known as
the "River Walk," these cobblestone
and flagstone paths border both sides of the
San Antonio River, 20 feet below street level,
as it winds its way through the middle of the
business district.
The River Walk has multiple personalities —
quiet and park-like in some stretches, while
other areas are full of activity with
European-style sidewalk cafes, specialty
boutiques, art galleries, nightclubs and
gleaming high-rise hotels.
Stretching for approximately two and a half
miles from the Municipal Auditorium and
Conference Center on the north end to the King
William Historic District on the south, the
River Walk designs were mainly the work of the
late Robert H. H. Hugman, a landscape
architect. Work is underway on a River Walk
improvement project that eventually will link
Brackenridge Park with Mission Espada.
Yanaguana Cruises, the river’s floating
transportation system, provides a novel method
of sightseeing and people watching in downtown
San Antonio. Groups can also dine aboard
open-air, candlelit cruisers as they wind
their way along the scenic waterway. River
taxis deliver visitors to Rivercenter Mall, a
dazzling three-level, glass shopping, dining
and entertainment complex, and to the Henry B.
Gonzalez Convention Center.
San Antonio is the picture-perfect setting for
great family vacations. Families may want to
start their exploration of the city at the San
Antonio Children’s Museum, where kids are
encouraged to explore a miniature version of
the city with exhibits like "Citystreets,"
"Hill Country Bubble Ranch,"
"Mission Courtyard," "Runway
#9," and much more. Kids of all ages will
experience the excitement of the big top at
the Hertzberg Circus Museum, while The Magik
Children’s Theatre provides family
professional theatre in the heart of downtown.
The Downtown All-Around Playground at
HemisFair Park and Milam Park (across from
Market Square) provide excellent stops for
kids to burn off excess energy! In addition,
don’t forget the Tower of the Americas,
which offers a spectacular view of San Antonio
from 579 feet above the ground.
The Plaza Wax Museum houses more than 225
life-like characters in four themed sections
—Hollywood, Horrors, History and Religion.
Ripley’s Believe It Or Not! has more than
500 unique curiosities from around the world.
Another popular stop is the Buckhorn Saloon
& Museum on East Houston Street, which
showcases a 118-year old bar, one-of-a-kind
oddities and Western memorabilia, and offers
visitors a journey back to the Old West
through exhibits, an old-fashioned arcade, the
Saloon, and a shooting gallery.
Brackenridge Park, a 343-acre refuge in the
heart of the city, offers a full day of family
fun. The San Antonio Zoo, with a collection of
more than 3,500 animals representing 750
different species from around the globe –
one of the largest collections in America –
also is the only zoo in the country to exhibit
endangered Whooping cranes. Nearby, the Witte
Museum and H-E-B Science Treehouse offer
hands-on learning, with exhibits exploring
history, science, natural science and
anthropology. The Japanese Tea Garden,
featuring ponds and gardens nestled in an
abandoned quarry, and the Kiddie Park will
round out a day of fun and education.
Not far from Brackenridge Park, you can follow
your senses through the San Antonio Botanical
Gardens, where acres of beautiful lush
vegetation replicate three distinct landscapes
of Texas. Wander through formal gardens and
even a special garden for the blind, where
emphasis is placed on the texture and scent of
plants.
Around the city, families will find abundant
opportunities for fun — Laser Quest, Malibu
Grand Prix and Castle, Splashtown Water Park,
and the Texas Transportation Museum.
San Antonio is Texas-sized fun at SeaWorld San
Antonio, the world’s largest marine life
park, and Six Flags Fiesta Texas, the town
built just for fun! SeaWorld San Antonio
combines fun with education and appreciation
for some of the ocean’s most fascinating
creatures through more than 25 shows,
educational exhibits and rides. Explore
"Lost Lagoon’s" five acres of
aquatic fun or "Shamu’s Happy
Harbor," where kids can romp, splash and
play in an area designed just for them.
"The Steel Eel" at SeaWorld San
Antonio is an exciting roller coaster, the
only hypercoaster anywhere in the American
Southwest.
Six Flags Fiesta Texas is a non-stop
celebration of San Antonio and South Texas.
It’s designed around four theme areas: The
Mexican town of Los Festivales; the German
village of Spassburg; the 1920’s cowboy
boomtown of Crackaxle Canyon; and the small
Texas town of Rockville, during the golden age
of rock ‘n’ roll, which includes Fiesta
Bay Boardwalk, a ’50s-’60s seaside
boardwalk complete with a 90-foot Ferris
wheel. Great musical shows, exciting rides
including massive wooden and steel roller
coasters, food choices, architecture and craft
demonstrations all carry out the themes.
(Visitor tip: Plan on at least one full day at
each of the theme parks, which are open on
weekends during the spring and fall and daily
during June, July and the early part of
August.)
San Antonio is Van Gogh, Matisse, Mozart and
Treviño. In a historically rich and
ethnically diverse city, one would expect to
find a vivid tapestry of art, both visual and
performing, and San Antonio is not an
exception. San Antonio has two impressive art
museums. The McNay Art Museum is set in a
Mediterranean-style mansion and has
wide-ranging collections, including
post-impressionist and modern art, theater
art, Medieval art, Native American art, and
more. The San Antonio Museum of Art is housed
in the castle-like former headquarters of the
Lone Star Brewery. This museum is noted for
its antiquities collections, and the 30,000
square-foot wing of the Nelson A. Rockefeller
Center for Latin American Art – the largest
repository of its kind in the United States.
The Alameda National Center for Latino Arts
and Culture, to be housed in the Centro de
Artes building at Market Square, will serve as
a regional home for touring exhibits from the
Smithsonian Institution. Scheduled to open in
2002, the museum is part of the Centro Alameda
affiliation program with the Smithsonian that
also includes the Alameda Theater on Houston
Street.
Hotbeds of contemporary artistic expression
include the Blue Star Art Space in Southtown,
ArtPace on Main Avenue, and the Southwest
School of Art and Craft, a lovely complex
built on the banks of the San Antonio River by
French nuns in 1848, which served as the first
girls’ school in the city. Galleries abound
and offer the serious collector a wide range
of styles and topics from Texas landscapes to
Latin American folk art to western and Native
American to contemporary.
The Guadalupe Cultural Arts Center provides a
venue for Hispanic artistic endeavors —
literary, dance, music and drama. Signature
events of the center include the San Antonio
CineFestival, the nation’s oldest and
largest Chicano-Latino film festival; the
Tejano Conjunto Festival, a celebration of
conjunto music, a South Texas original; and
the San Antonio Inter-American Bookfair and
Literary Festival. The Carver Community
Cultural Center mounts a stellar season each
year, with performing groups from around the
world, with an accent on African American
artists.
The opulent Majestic Theatre downtown, built
in 1929, is a memorable setting for touring
Broadway shows and concerts and also is the
permanent home of the San Antonio Symphony,
founded in 1939 by Max Reiter. The neighboring
Charline McCombs Empire Theatre reflects the
beaux-arts grandeur of the 1920’s and hosts
touring musical acts and other entertainment
headliners. The art deco Alameda Theater,
currently under renovation as part of the
Centro Alameda affiliation program with the
Smithsonian Institution, will reopen in 2002
and will reclaim its status as the centerpiece
of a Latino arts, culture, and entertainment
in downtown San Antonio.
San Antonio is beautiful blue skies and
outdoor adventure. With more than 300 days of
sunshine annually and an average temperature
of 68.8 degrees Fahrenheit, visitors to San
Antonio will find an abundance of outdoor
sports and recreation to challenge them.
The first public golf course in Texas,
Brackenridge Golf Course, was built in San
Antonio in 1916, and the city has been busy
hosting golfers since then. A flurry of golf
course construction during the last decade has
made the city even more attractive to visiting
golfers with additional upscale, public
courses opening every year.
San Antonio is home to the SBC Championship at
The Dominion (A Senior PGA Tour Event), played
at the Dominion Country Club; and the PGA
Tour's Valero Texas Open at La Cantera, one of
the oldest professional golf tournaments,
which is played at La Cantera Golf Club in the
fall.
Rivers in the Texas Hill Country, which forms
an arc around the northern edge of San
Antonio, provide venues for canoeing, tubing
and white-water rafting. Area lakes attract
fishing enthusiasts, as well as water skiing
and sailing fans. Working ranches throughout
Central and South Texas are available as
hunting leases for wild game, while dude
ranches offer a taste of the Old West,
complete with horseback riding. Numerous state
parks offer opportunities for hiking in the
rugged terrain of the Hill Country.
Visitors to San Antonio also have a variety of
spectator sports to choose from. The San
Antonio Spurs of the NBA are a hometown
favorite. The San Antonio Iguanas of the
Central Hockey League play at the Joe and
Harry Freeman Coliseum, while the San Antonio
Missions play at Nelson W. Wolff Municipal
Baseball Stadium. Live action-packed
thoroughbred and quarter horse racing seasons
are presented at Retama Park from May through
November, with televised simulcast races from
the best tracks in the country every day of
the year.
No matter what country visitors originate
from, shopping is an international favorite.
And San Antonio is truly a shopper’s
paradise. Antique shops abound in the central
city and in charming towns on the outskirts of
the city. Art galleries cover a wide spectrum
of artistic achievement from contemporary to
western to Latin American folk art. Ten major
shopping malls dot the city, and three major
outlet malls are within an hour’s drive of
downtown. And no serious shopper would miss La
Villita, Market Square and the River Walk in
the historic heart of the city!
Dining options in San Antonio run the gamut
from fine French cuisine to Chinese to Texas
steaks and barbecue to Soul Food and Cajun,
but San Antonio is home to Tex-Mex. Tex-Mex is
a passion with local residents of all ethnic
backgrounds, and numerous restaurants are open
24 hours in case a craving for guacamole
or fajitas develops at 3:00 a.m. A
glossary of terms to familiarize yourself with
before hitting the San Antonio dining scene: queso
flameado, carne asada, chili
relleno, menudo, enchiladas,
chalupas and sopapillas. Did you
know that chili was first sold in the open-air
markets of San Antonio by women known as
"chili queens"?
When the sun sets in the west and the stars
come out over the South Texas plains, it’s
time to head to the nightclubs and dance
halls. San Antonians and visitors alike enjoy
two-stepping to a country-western tune or
swaying to a Tejano super group or a local
conjunto band. Or maybe it’s traditional
jazz or a sing-along at an Irish pub or piano
bar? What about Hard Rock Cafe or Planet
Hollywood on the River Walk? Sunset Station,
San Antonio’s newest nightspot, features two
clubs – Club Agave, an upbeat "Latin
craze" venue, and Studio 794, with
multi-level dancing – and restaurants, all
housed in the historic 1902 Southern Pacific
railroad depot in the St. Paul Square Historic
District. The facility’s Lone Star Pavilion
features national recording artists live in
concert.
San Antonians love a good party and sharing it
with visitors. It’s always fiesta time! The
city celebrates traditional American and
Mexican holidays, and throws in a few German,
Irish, French, African American, Greek,
Jewish, Asian and Lebanese events for good
measure. A sampling of San Antonio’s major
events and festivals include MLK Day
Observances in January, the Livestock Show and
Rodeo in February, St. Patrick’s Day in
March, Fiesta San Antonio in April (the party
of the year — 150 events spanning ten days),
Cinco de Mayo and the Tejano Conjunto Festival
in May, the Texas Folklife Festival in June,
Juneteenth, Fourth of July, Diez y Seis de
Septiembre, Oktoberfest, the Holiday River
Parade and Lighting Ceremony in November, and
the Alamo Bowl in December.
What's special about San Antonio? The Alamo,
the River Walk, conjunto music, friendly
people, Tex-Mex cuisine and Fiesta San
Antonio. Yes, and more. The answer is as
varied as the people who live in and visit San
Antonio. Come experience San Antonio - her
natural beauty, her history, her people, her
music, her cuisine. You'll leave with memories
to last a lifetime. www.sanantoniocvb.com/
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