101 S Santa Rosa St
San Antonio, TX 78207
(210) 299-4300
Established in 1718 as Mission San Antonio de Valero, for over 300 years, the former mission now known as the Alamo has been a crossroads of history. Having existed under six flags of independent nations and served as a garrison for five different armies, the Alamo has a rich history and a heritage to inspire all Texans. Although the site is best known as the site of the 1836 Battle of the Alamo, all 300 years of Alamo history are vital to our story.
Authentic shrunken heads, two-headed animals and, a 19th century vampire killing kit only scratches the surface of what’s behind the doors of Ripley’s San Antonio.
The UTSA Institute of Texan Cultures gives voice to the experiences of people from across the globe who call Texas home, providing insight into our past, present and future.
Guinness World Records Museum - San Antonio's choice for interactive, unique and non stop family fun for everyone! Our mission "To provide fun while having fun" is something we are very proud of. Come join in on the excitement directly across from the world famous Alamo in downtown San Antonio, Texas.
Located at the center of the King William National Historic District and along the world-famous River Walk, Villa Finale is the name given by Walter Nold Mathis to what he knew would be his last home. The house, which sits on 1.5 acres of former farm land for the Alamo, contains Mr. Mathis's collection of over 12,500 fine and decorative arts. Villa Finale proved to be the catalyst in Mr. Mathis's King William preservation efforts; he went on to buy and at least partially restore over 12 properties in the neighborhood. Mr. Mathis's efforts in historic preservation played a major part in the revitalization of King William and provided the foundation to Villa Finale becoming the 27th National Trust Historic Site.
José Antonio Navarro was an influential political figure during the momentous 55 years (1810–1865) when Texas’ destiny was forged. Navarro served in Texas legislatures under Mexico, the Republic of Texas and the state of Texas. In addition, he served on the committees that wrote the first two Texas constitutions in 1836 and 1845. Although a prominent, influential leader, Navarro was not a professional politician. As a young man he learned the merchant trade, the occupation of his father. Factories from the United States and Europe sent ships loaded with merchandise to New Orleans, where Navarro arranged to import books, cloth, clothing, wine, sugar, rice and coffee. Navarro also earned a living through land investment. During the 1830s, he purchased more than 50,000 acres of ranch land at a price of pennies per acre. Because thousands of people were immigrating into Texas, the demand for land increased. Navarro sold portions of his land holdings for up to three dollars per acre. His San Antonio rental properties also produced income. His wife Margarita de la Garza was also a native of San Antonio. Between 1817 and 1837, she bore four sons and three daughters. Numerous descendants live in and around San Antonio, with many more scattered throughout the country. The mission of Casa Navarro is to preserve and maintain the historical integrity of the site’s buildings, while interpreting 19th-century Tejano culture through the life and times of José Antonio Navarro. Casa Navarro State Historic Site is a Texas Historical Commission (THC) property. The THC’s mission is to protect and preserve the state's historic and prehistoric resources for the use, enjoyment and economic benefit of present and future generations.
SP 794 is located at 1174 E. Commerce St, in the St. Paul Square near the Historic Sunset Station in downtown San Antonio, Texas 78205.
Lofty Living Downtown::San Antonio We call it Lofty Living for a reason. High, exposed ceilings accentuate our residents retreat. Panoramic windows frame a stunning view of the downtown San Antonio skyline. Kitchens with breakfast bars or islands and modern appliances serve as a culinary oasis. Polished concrete floors provide the foundation of the contemporary interior. And private elevators lift you from the controlled-access parking area to reach this perch overlooking the city. Disclaimer: Every Lynd community is an Equal Housing Opportunity. All content is provided for general information and entertainment purposes only and is made available to you on an "as-is" basis. Because the nature of social media is based on user-generated content, Lynd and The Vistana make no representations or guarantees of any kind as to the accuracy of the content and/or warranties or endorsements in connection with this website, other websites access through hyperlinks and/or the Internet in General.
PANTALONES, CAMISAS, CINTOS, HEBILLAS,SOMBREROS, CACHUCHAS, NAVAJAS, CHAMARRAS, SACOS, BOTAS, CARTERAS, ART PARA RANCHO Y MUCHO MASS!!.....