• The Alamo - Originally the 18th-century Spanish mission known as Mission San Antonio de Valero, The Alamo is a prominent historical site in San Antonio, Texas. It is renowned for the 1836 Battle of the Alamo, a 13-day siege where nearly 200 Texan defenders, including Davy Crockett and Jim Bowie, were overpowered by Mexican forces, symbolizing bravery and the quest for independence.

• San Antonio River Walk - The San Antonio River Walk, or Paseo del Rio, started as a flood-control initiative after a severe flood in 1921. It evolved into a celebrated urban park, designed by architect Robert H.H. Hugman to emphasize Spanish heritage. Completed in 1941, this 15-mile network of pathways and canals is now Texas’ leading tourist attraction.

• San Antonio - Established in 1731 by Canary Islanders, San Fernando Cathedral in San Antonio is the oldest church in Texas and a cornerstone of the city’s Catholic heritage. Finished in 1755, it was the original parish for the area, hosted Jim Bowie’s wedding in 1832, served as a lookout during the 1836 Battle of the Alamo, and is believed to house the remains of Alamo defenders.

• La Villita Historic Arts Village - Located in downtown San Antonio, Texas, La Villita Historic Arts Village is a vibrant art community. It features art galleries, shops offering souvenirs, gifts, custom jewelry, pottery, and imported Mexican folk art, along with several restaurants. La Villita connects to the San Antonio River Walk and its outdoor venue, the Arneson River Theatre. It is conveniently near the Alamo, the Henry B. Gonzalez Convention Center, Rivercenter Mall, and HemisFair Park, all within walking distance of most downtown hotels.

• Arneson River Theater - Situated on the San Antonio River Walk in Texas, the Arneson River Theater is an outdoor performance venue. Constructed between 1939 and 1941 by the Works Progress Administration, its design was overseen by architect Robert H.H. Hugman. Named after Edwin P. Arneson, the regional engineer for the W.P.A. who secured funding for the Paseo del Rio, the theater features bells added to arches behind the stage, designed by Hugman. In a delayed ceremony, Hugman, known as the “Father of the River Walk,” rang the bells for the first time two years before his passing.

• Tower of the Americas - The Tower of the Americas is a 750-foot (229-meter) observation tower and restaurant located in the Hemisfair district of Downtown San Antonio, Texas. Designed by San Antonio architect O’Neil Ford, it was built as the theme structure for the 1968 World’s Fair, HemisFair ‘68. Initially called ‘HemisFair Tower,’ it was renamed ‘the Tower of the Americas’ following a naming contest by the executive committee, with 68 people suggesting the current name.

• Alamodome - The Alamodome is a 64,000-seat domed indoor multi-purpose stadium in San Antonio, Texas, situated on the southeastern edge of downtown. Opened on May 15, 1993, it was built at a cost of $186 million to boost the city’s convention traffic and attract a professional football team. It also met the San Antonio Spurs’ need for a larger arena. The Spurs played there for a decade before moving to a new arena, now the Frost Bank Center. The Alamodome’s main tenant is currently the UTSA Roadrunners, with recent tenants including the San Antonio Commanders, San Antonio Brahmas, and San Antonio Talons.

• San Antonio Missions National Historical Park - Hemisfair Park in San Antonio, Texas, was the site of the 1968 World’s Fair (HemisFair ‘68), celebrating the city’s 250th anniversary and the “confluence of civilizations in the Americas.” Developed on a former residential area (Germantown) through eminent domain, the park is now a revitalized downtown district featuring the iconic 622-foot Tower of the Americas and the modern Civic Park.

• King William Historic District - Listed on the National Register of Historic Places, the King William Historic District is generally located between the San Antonio River, Cesar Chavez Boulevard, South St. Mary’s Street, and South Alamo Street. The district also includes the South Alamo Street-South St. Mary’s Street Historic District, also on the National Register, located west of South Alamo Street. Most homes in the district were built between 1850 and 1899, and compared to those south of South Alamo Street, they are larger, more ornate, and situated on bigger lots.

• Pearl Markets - San Antonio, TX - The Pearl in San Antonio is a historic 19th-century brewery transformed into a premier 22-acre culinary and cultural district. Established in 1881 as the Pearl Brewing Company, it operated until 2001, surviving Prohibition by producing ice cream and soda. The site now includes the 1894 brewhouse, reopened as Hotel Emma.

• The Grotto - The Grotto is a concrete sculpture by Carlos Cortés, located along the San Antonio River in San Antonio, Texas. In 2020, some pieces intended for The Grotto were stolen.

• Air-conditioned vehicle
• Live commentary on board
• Small groups only

• Gratuities

Experience the best of San Antonio at your own pace with customizable tours lasting 1, 2, or 3 hours, blending walking and driving for an ideal adventure. Discover famous sites such as The Alamo, the San Antonio River Walk, and historic neighborhoods while enjoying captivating tales from knowledgeable local guides.
Opt for a small-group, tailored experience that seamlessly combines walking and driving, allowing you to see more in less time, with guides who vividly bring San Antonio’s history to life. This is more than just a tour; it’s an unforgettable journey.
Many tours highlight the Alamo, illustrating how 300 years of Spanish, Mexican, and Texan history intertwine into a compelling narrative.
This experience is meticulously designed to provide you with:
• Context
• Storytelling
• Architecture
• Culture
• Political history
• Local insight
All in one cohesive experience.
Customers can select tours lasting 1, 2, or 3 hours.

For a full refund, cancel at least 24 hours before the scheduled departure time.