There are over 50 unique and beautiful wineries scattered throughout the Texas Hill Country visited by over 1 Million people each year. From Fredericksburg to San Saba to Round Rock to San Antonio, there is a winery and a wine for everyone at any time of year.

In San Antonio, our roots run deep. Deep in the heart of downtown. And while the River Walk is our most popular attraction, there’s so much more to explore. The Alamo, Museums, theatres and art schools liven the scene with art collections, musical and theater performances and classes for the students at heart. And markets fill the streets with local shops, eateries and public artwork to enjoy. Come eat, drink, shop and explore what’s new in downtown.

There’s a lot more to San Antonio than the Alamo and Riverwalk, and there’s a lot more to San Antonio’s food scene than Tex-Mex and barbecue. San Antonio Is the Food Destination You Didn’t Know You Needed to Visit. San Antonio was the second American city to be designated a Creative City of Gastronomy by UNESCO, the branch of the United Nations that designates World Heritage Sites. Just in time to celebrate its tricentennial, San Antonio has become a go-to place to sample chicken fried oysters, chorizo burgers, and tacos of all styles from hundreds of unique restaurants.

From the big parks, Six Flags Fiesta Texas and Seaworld San Antonio to the more specialized like Morgan’s Wonderland, Legoland Discovery Center and Kiddie Park if you want a vintage vibe and fun for the kids at the same time, San Antonio’s theme parks are World Class and there is something for everyone.

Alamo Plaza houses one of the city’s five Spanish colonial missions, the Alamo, designated a UNESCO World Heritage Site. On Main Plaza, the San Fernando Cathedral houses the oldest, continuously functioning religious community since 1731.