San Antonio has a long history, located between the Mexican border and Austin, the capital of Texas. It is the seat of the NBA Spurs and a popular tourist destination.

The Alamo is a must-see for tourists. It used to be a moderate Franciscan church, but now it has become a symbol of patriotism and struggle.

In 1836, hundreds of volunteers took this place as their base and bravely resisted the invasion of thousands of Mexican troops. Of course, they didn't die in vain. Texans won in the same year and shouted: Never forget the Alamo.

San Antonio has many ancient buildings in the 8th century, such as the Spanish Bell Tower Church. Today, the riverside trails in the city can connect here and also lead to many other landmark attractions.

The nearby Texas Cultural Museum will take you deeper into the past and see the life of early Americans. Understand why this country attracts so many immigrants from all over the world. Go inside, see their simple residence and feel the early life mode in the southwest.

Take a water taxi to the San Antonio Art Museum, which used to be a brewery in the 9th century. This impressive building displays the Egyptian goddess Saikh Mette, other ancient statues and oil paintings depicting local historical deeds.

Follow the footsteps of revolutionary heroes in Texas, or enjoy the festive atmosphere and experience the mysterious Latin culture. If you want to rest your feet, you can take a water taxi, retro bus or tram.

Back in the city center, the bustling market square is always bustling, listening to exciting songs, browsing all kinds of booths, or quietly enjoying the atmosphere.

stroll to the nearby lush Japanese tea garden, where there are amazing stone buildings and jingu teahouse. This exotic scenic spot, located in the north of Brackenridge Park in the city center, brings an oasis to this arid southwest corner.

During the tour, it's also good to stop and go, sit down in an open-air cafe and have a rest, and try Texan Mexican food or European food.