A good San Antonio itinerary is built around the heat and the calendar more than the map. The sights cluster tightly: the Alamo, the River Walk, La Villita and Main Plaza are all within about 15 minutes’ walk of each other, and the four Spanish missions sit 3 to 12 miles south. What trips people up is timing. Outdoor sights belong before 11 a.m. for half the year, several museums close on Mondays or Tuesdays, and the best free evening show in town doesn’t run on Mondays. Get those right and one day covers the essentials, two days add the missions and the Pearl, and three let you choose between museums, a theme park and a cave.
This guide is for first-time visitors planning one to three days. It gives timed plans with walking and driving times between stops, what to reserve and how far ahead, what each day costs in admissions, and what to swap in when it’s 100°F or raining. The caveat that matters most is summer heat: from June through August, average highs run 92 to 96°F. Hours and prices were checked September 23, 2026 against the Alamo, the National Park Service, the museums and the other official sources listed at the end.
| Plan | What it covers | Time outdoors | Paid entries per adult | Best time to go | Book ahead |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| One day | The Alamo, the River Walk, Market Square, Hemisfair, The Saga | About half the day | $0 to about $60 | Tuesday to Sunday, for The Saga | The Alamo’s free church ticket |
| Two days | Day one, plus the missions, a museum and the Pearl | Mornings outdoors, afternoons in | About $25 to $50 more | A Saturday on day two, for the Pearl market | Nothing essential |
| Three days | Days one and two, plus Brackenridge Park, a theme park or Natural Bridge Caverns | Depends on your choice | $0 to over $100 more | October to April for outdoor-heavy plans | Theme-park tickets online; cavern lantern tours |
What shapes every San Antonio itinerary?
Four rules do most of the planning for you.
1. Outdoors early, indoors at midday
San Antonio’s average high is 92°F in June, 95°F in July and 96°F in August, with about 18 days a year at 100°F or more, and it’s still 90°F in September. From May to September, put the Alamo grounds, the missions and any long walk before 11 a.m., spend 1 to 4 p.m. in a museum, a cave or a pool, and go back outside for the River Walk after 6 p.m. From November to March you can ignore this rule and stay out all day.
2. Watch the closed days
Several of the best indoor stops close early in the week, which matters when you’re counting on them for the midday heat.
| Stop | Closed | Adult price |
|---|---|---|
| San Antonio Museum of Art | Mondays and major holidays | $24 |
| McNay Art Museum | Mondays and Tuesdays | $23; free Thursdays 4 to 9 p.m. |
| Briscoe Western Art Museum | Tuesdays and Wednesdays | $16 |
| The DoSeum (children’s museum) | Tuesdays | $18, everyone age 1 and up |
| Spanish Governor’s Palace | Mondays | $5 |
| Casa Navarro State Historic Site | Mondays | $5 |
| Institute of Texan Cultures | Monday to Wednesday (open Thursday to Sunday) | $10 |
| The Saga at San Fernando Cathedral | No show on Mondays | Free |
| Witte Museum | Open daily except the third Monday in October | $17 |
| The Alamo | December 25 | Free church; paid extras |
| The four missions | Thanksgiving, Christmas and New Year’s Day | Free |
The practical upshot: don’t start a trip on a Monday if you can avoid it. If you must, make Monday your missions and River Walk day, when the closures matter least, and keep the museums for later in the week.
3. Know your transfer times
Downtown is walkable, and almost everything else is a short drive. These are free-flow OpenStreetMap times from Alamo Plaza; add traffic and parking.
| From the Alamo to | On foot | By car |
|---|---|---|
| La Villita | 10 minutes | n/a |
| San Fernando Cathedral and Main Plaza | 13 minutes | 2 minutes |
| Tower of the Americas | 16 minutes | 3 minutes |
| Market Square | 19 minutes | 4 minutes |
| San Antonio Museum of Art | 22 minutes | n/a |
| The Pearl | 33 minutes | 4 minutes |
| Witte Museum | Too far | 6 minutes |
| Japanese Tea Garden | Too far | 6 minutes |
| McNay Art Museum | Too far | 9 minutes |
| Mission Concepción | 61 minutes | 7 minutes |
| Mission San José | Too far | 11 minutes |
| Mission Espada | Too far | 17 minutes |
| San Antonio International Airport | Too far | 22 minutes |
| Six Flags Fiesta Texas | Too far | 27 minutes |
| SeaWorld San Antonio | Too far | 30 minutes |
| Natural Bridge Caverns | Too far | 37 minutes |
4. Book only what needs booking
Very little in San Antonio sells out, which is one of the nice things about it. Reserve the Alamo’s free church ticket for your date, book paid Alamo tours ahead on busy days, and buy theme-park tickets online, where they’re much cheaper than the gate. Everything else, including the river boats and the missions, works on a walk-up basis. The full list is further down.
What’s the best one-day plan?
One day covers the downtown essentials without a car. This version assumes a Tuesday to Sunday, when every stop is open. A separate one-day guide will go deeper; this is the timed skeleton.
| Time | Stop | Getting there | Cost per adult |
|---|---|---|---|
| 9:00 a.m. | The Alamo: church, Long Barrack, gardens | Start here | Free with a timed ticket; A Line in the Sand audio tour and exhibit $20 |
| 10:30 a.m. | Down Paseo del Alamo to the River Walk loop; walk the shaded paths | Elevator or stairs from Alamo Plaza | Free |
| 11:15 a.m. | Go Rio narrated river cruise, 35 minutes | Board at Rivercenter, Historia or Aztec | Under $20 at recent prices |
| 12:30 p.m. | Lunch and a wander at Market Square | 19 minutes on foot, or a 4-minute ride | Food only |
| 2:00 p.m. | Indoors: the Spanish Governor’s Palace, the Briscoe or the Institute of Texan Cultures | Short walk or ride | $5 to $16 |
| 4:30 p.m. | Back to the hotel, or a pool | Walk | Free |
| 6:00 p.m. | La Villita, then Hemisfair and the Tower of the Americas at sunset | 10 and 16 minutes from the Alamo on foot | Tower $19.50 |
| 7:30 p.m. | Dinner on the River Walk | Walk | Food only |
| 9:00 p.m. | The Saga projection show on San Fernando Cathedral | A short walk west of the river | Free |
What it costs: about $40 to $60 per adult in admissions if you do the audio tour, the boat and the tower, or nothing at all if you stick to the free church, the river and The Saga. Food and parking are extra.
What to change: in cooler months, swap the midday museum for more time on the River Walk or at Market Square, which is open 10 a.m. to 6 p.m. daily. On a Monday, The Saga doesn’t run and the Spanish Governor’s Palace is closed, so take the boat in the evening instead and use the Briscoe (open Friday to Monday) for your indoor hour. If you’re only in town for an afternoon, keep the Alamo, the River Walk and The Saga, and drop everything else.
What does a second day add?
Day two belongs to the missions and the Pearl: the city’s colonial history in the morning, a museum through the heat, and its best food district in the evening. A car or a bike makes the morning far easier.
| Time | Stop | Getting there | Cost per adult |
|---|---|---|---|
| 9:00 a.m. | Mission San José: visitor center, church and grounds; free 23-minute film on the hour from 10 a.m. | 11 minutes by car from the Alamo; VIA Route 42 also stops here | Free; parking free |
| 10:00 or 11:00 a.m. | Free ranger-guided walk at San José, about 45 minutes | On site | Free |
| 11:15 a.m. | Mission San Juan, Mission Espada and the Espada Aqueduct | Short drives south, or by e-bike on the Mission Reach trail | Free |
| 1:00 p.m. | Lunch, then the San Antonio Museum of Art or the Witte Museum through the hottest hours | SAMA is 22 minutes on foot from the Alamo; the Witte is 6 minutes by car | SAMA $24; Witte $17 |
| 5:00 p.m. | The Pearl: browse, then an early dinner | 4 minutes by car from downtown | Food only |
| 7:30 p.m. | Walk the Museum Reach back toward downtown, or take a rideshare | 1.3 miles from the Pearl to Lexington Avenue | Free |
The bike version: San Antonio BCycle has electric bikes with stations at all four missions, at Espada Dam and at Confluence Park. A Day Pass costs $25 and covers unlimited trips of up to an hour for 24 hours, with $3.25 for each extra 30 minutes, so dock at each mission while you look around and start a new trip when you leave. Concepción and Espada are about 6.5 miles apart. Do this between October and April, and start by 9 a.m.; the Mission Reach trail has long stretches with little shade and closes at dusk.
The Saturday version: flip the day. Go to the Pearl’s farmers market first (9 a.m. to 1 p.m., rain or shine), walk the Museum Reach down to the San Antonio Museum of Art for the midday hours, and save the missions for Sunday morning. On a Wednesday between September 16 and November 25, 2026, the Pearl’s night market runs 5 to 9 p.m. and makes a good evening.
What it costs: the missions are free, so day two runs from nothing (with a car you’ve already paid for) to about $50 per adult with the e-bike day pass and SAMA.
What should you do on a third day?
By day three you’ve seen the famous things, so choose by what your group enjoys. Each option below fills a day and fits the heat rules.
| Day-three option | From downtown | Cost per adult | Best for | Heat and rain |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| Brackenridge Park: the Japanese Tea Garden, the Witte and the zoo | 6 to 8 minutes by car; VIA Routes 9 and 14 | Tea Garden free; Witte $17; zoo prices vary by date | Families, gardens, a slower day | Tea Garden in the morning; Witte at midday; fine in light rain |
| Art day: the McNay, then SAMA or the Briscoe | 9 minutes by car to the McNay | $16 to $24 each; the McNay is free Thursdays 4 to 9 p.m. | Art lovers | Entirely indoors; the perfect 100°F or rainy day |
| Six Flags Fiesta Texas | 27 minutes by car | $45 online-only tickets plus fees, “from $90” otherwise; parking from $39 | Thrill seekers and teenagers | Go at opening; rain can close rides |
| SeaWorld San Antonio, or Aquatica next door | 30 minutes by car | Aquatica from $41.99 online; check SeaWorld’s dated prices | Younger kids, animal fans | Aquatica runs on select days March through October |
| Natural Bridge Caverns | 37 minutes by car | Tours from $25, prices change daily; parking $10 | Everyone, especially in summer | About 70°F underground all year; the best rain or heat escape |
| Government Canyon State Natural Area | 43 minutes by car | $6, ages 13 and up | Hikers | Only in cool months, at the 7 a.m. gate opening |
Brackenridge Park
The Japanese Tea Garden is free and open 7 a.m. to 5 p.m., and it’s at its best early, before the heat and the crowds. The cafe inside it, Jingu House, is walk-in only. The Witte Museum, at the park’s edge, has free parking and opens at 10 a.m. most days (noon on Sundays). The park itself is open 5 a.m. to 11 p.m. and holds the zoo, the Sunken Garden Theater and about 1.7 miles of walking trails. Plan on a car or VIA; it’s too far to walk from downtown.
Natural Bridge Caverns
About 27 miles north of downtown, off I-35, Natural Bridge Caverns is the city’s best answer to a 100°F day. The Discovery Tour takes about an hour, covers three-quarters of a mile and reaches 180 feet below ground, where it’s about 70°F. The Hidden Wonders tour runs 70 to 75 minutes with a light show, and the Lantern Tour runs once a day and needs booking ahead. Prices change daily, starting around $25 for a single tour, plus $10 parking.
A theme-park day
If you’re spending a day at Six Flags Fiesta Texas or SeaWorld, arrive at opening, take the long lines in the morning, and plan a break in the shade or indoors between 1 and 4 p.m. Buy tickets online well before the day: Fiesta Texas advertises one-day tickets “starting at $90” but sells online-only tickets from $45 plus a processing fee of up to $9.99 and tax, with general parking from $39 online. Seasonal events change the calendar in fall, including Fright Fest on select nights from September 11 to November 1, 2026. A separate theme-park itinerary will cover how to split a day between rides and water parks.
What should you do if it’s 100°F or raining?
San Antonio’s wettest months are May, June, September and October, and its heat runs June through September. Here’s how to swap without losing the day.
| Planned stop | If it’s over 100°F | If it’s raining |
|---|---|---|
| Alamo grounds and gardens | Go at 9 a.m. and move into the air-conditioned Alamo Exhibit by 10:30 | Do the church and the exhibit; skip the gardens |
| Missions by bike | Drive between missions instead; see two, not four | Drive; stay off the Mission Reach trail, which can flood |
| River Walk stroll | Walk the shaded downtown loop after 7 p.m. | Downtown paths don’t flood; walk under the bridges and eat indoors |
| Go Rio boat | Take an evening cruise; boats run until 10 p.m. | Wait for a dry spell before you buy, since Go Rio gives no refunds |
| Museum Reach walk | Walk before 9 a.m. or after 7 p.m., or ride the river shuttle | Take a rideshare to the Pearl instead |
| Theme park | Arrive at opening; break from 1 to 4 p.m. | Move to a museum day and go another day if tickets allow |
| Any outdoor afternoon | Natural Bridge Caverns, SAMA, the Witte, the McNay, the DoSeum or the Briscoe | The same list, plus the Alamo Exhibit and the Institute of Texan Cultures |
What needs booking, and how far ahead?
- The Alamo church: free timed tickets through the Alamo’s ticketing site. The Alamo doesn’t publish a booking window, so reserve as soon as your dates are set; if you forget, Welcome Centers hand out same-day tickets, and visitors who arrive outside their slot are still admitted during open hours.
- Alamo paid tours: the Remember the Alamo Guided Tour ($48) departs from 9:30 a.m. to 3 p.m.; book ahead on weekends and holidays. The self-guided A Line in the Sand ($20) is more flexible.
- Go Rio boats: no reservations needed for public cruises, and no refunds, including for waits.
- The missions: no reservations. Ranger walks at San José take up to 50 people.
- Natural Bridge Caverns: book the once-daily Lantern Tour ahead; standard tours are priced by date.
- Government Canyon: reserve a day pass to guarantee entry, and check for hunt closures in November, December and January.
- Six Flags Fiesta Texas: buy online in advance for the lower online-only price and parking.
- Morgan’s Wonderland: no reservations; it’s first come, first served and can reach capacity at peak times.
How do you get around between stops?
For the downtown day you need nothing but shoes. For everything else, you have four choices:
- VIA buses: $1.30 a ride or $2.75 for a day pass, with free transfers. Route 5 runs between the airport and downtown, Route 42 reaches Missions Concepción and San José (not San Juan or Espada), and Routes 9 and 14 serve the Witte and Brackenridge Park. Tap a Visa, Mastercard or Discover card or a phone wallet, but not Amex.
- Go Rio river shuttle: daily from noon to 8 p.m., about once an hour, between downtown and the Pearl, on 1-day and 3-day passes.
- BCycle e-bikes: $15 for a one-hour pass or $25 for a day of one-hour trips; best for the Mission Reach and the Museum Reach.
- A car: worth it for day two and day three. Parking is free at the missions and the Witte; city garages downtown are free on Thursdays from 5 p.m. to 2 a.m. through the end of 2026, and St. Mary’s Garage is $5 after 5 p.m. on weeknights and all weekend.
A future guide will cover a San Antonio itinerary without a car in detail. The short version: the one-day plan needs no car at all, day two works with VIA and a bike if you give it more time, and day three depends on where you go.
Which itinerary fits your trip?
The plans above are the backbone. Separate guides will tailor them, and here’s the one-line version of each:
- A weekend: Friday evening on the River Walk and at The Saga, Saturday at the Pearl market and the missions, Sunday at the Alamo and a museum.
- Four days: the three-day plan plus a Hill Country day trip or a second theme park.
- About six hours: the Alamo, the River Walk loop and a boat, then Market Square. Skip the car.
- History first: the Alamo, the missions, the Spanish Governor’s Palace, Casa Navarro and the Institute of Texan Cultures, which together tell the Indigenous, Spanish, Mexican, Tejano and Texan story better than any one stop.
- Food first: breakfast at the Pearl, lunch at Market Square, where Mi Tierra opens at 8 a.m. daily, and dinner wherever the day ends.
- Theme parks: stay near the parks, arrive at opening and keep the downtown sights for one evening.
- Three generations: the boat, the Tower’s elevator, the Tea Garden and Hemisfair’s splash pads, with short walks and long lunches. The River Walk has stairs at many entrances, so plan with the City’s accessibility maps and the elevator at Paseo del Alamo.
For the stops themselves, see our shortlist of things to do in San Antonio. For the two biggest downtown stops, our Alamo visitor guide and River Walk guide go into the details, and our guide on where to stay in San Antonio matches a base to each of these plans.
How should the season change your plan?
The same three days look very different in August and in November. Adjust like this:
- Fall (September to November): September is still hot, with an average high of 90°F, but October (82°F) and November (72°F) are the best months for outdoor-heavy plans and the Mission Reach by bike. The Pearl’s Wednesday night markets run through November 25, 2026, First Friday at Blue Star falls on October 2 and November 6, Muertos Fest takes over Hemisfair for free from October 23 to 25, and DiwaliSA fills the Arneson River Theatre and Hemisfair on November 7. At Six Flags, Fright Fest runs on select nights from September 11 to November 1.
- The holidays (late November to early January): the Ford Holiday River Parade on Friday, November 27, 2026, at 6 p.m. switches on the River Walk lights, which then shine from sundown to sunrise into early January. Go Rio adds River North narrated tours only from December 19 to January 4, 6 to 9 p.m. Six Flags runs Holiday in the Park on select dates from November 21 to December 23, and SeaWorld’s Christmas Celebration runs on select dates from November 12, 2026 to January 3, 2027. Remember the closures: the missions shut on Thanksgiving, Christmas and New Year’s Day, and the Alamo on December 25.
- Winter (January and February): highs of 63 to 68°F make this the easiest time for long outdoor days. The San Antonio Stock Show & Rodeo runs February 11 to 28, 2027 and fills the east side. Government Canyon closes for hunts on some dates in November, December and January.
- Spring (March to May): prime walking weather at 74 to 87°F, with Fiesta San Antonio from April 15 to 25, 2027 filling downtown with parades and crowds. May is the wettest month on average, so keep a museum or the caverns in reserve.
- Summer (June to August): the heat rules apply every day. Build afternoons around museums, Natural Bridge Caverns or a pool, and use the evenings for the River Walk. Morgan’s Wonderland’s water park, Morgan’s Inspiration Island, opens from May to mid-September.
Can you do a San Antonio itinerary for free?
Almost. San Antonio’s headline sights cost nothing, so a two-day trip can run on food, parking and a bus pass. A free version of the plans above:
- Day one: the Alamo church with a free timed ticket, the Cenotaph and the gardens at 9 a.m.; the River Walk loop; La Villita; Hemisfair and Yanaguana Garden, with free splash pads from March to October; Market Square, which charges no admission; and The Saga at 9 p.m.
- Day two: the four missions, with free admission, free parking and free ranger programs; the Japanese Tea Garden; the Museum Reach walk to the Pearl, where browsing the Saturday farmers market costs nothing.
- Free evenings: the McNay Art Museum’s general admission is free on Thursdays from 4 to 9 p.m. and on the first Sunday of the month from noon to 5 p.m., and First Friday at Blue Star is free.
One caution: many of the city’s other free museum hours are now for Bexar County residents only. The San Antonio Museum of Art’s free hours (Tuesdays 4 to 7 p.m. and second Sundays 10 a.m. to noon) need proof of residency, the Witte’s free Tuesday afternoons are for residents, and the Briscoe’s free first Sunday is a Locals Day. If you’re visiting, plan to pay.
What mistakes wreck a San Antonio itinerary?
- Starting on a Monday. SAMA, the Spanish Governor’s Palace and Casa Navarro are closed, and The Saga doesn’t run. Use Monday for the missions and the River Walk.
- Doing the missions at 2 p.m. in July. The Mission Reach has little shade. Go at 9 a.m., or drive between missions and see two instead of four.
- Leaving the Alamo until late afternoon. The Alamo Exhibit’s last entry and the audio tour cutoff are both 4 p.m.
- Driving between downtown stops. The Alamo, La Villita, Main Plaza and Market Square are 10 to 19 minutes apart on foot, and parking takes longer than walking.
- Counting on free museum days. Most are for Bexar County residents only; the McNay’s free hours are the exception.
- Paying for the tower on a hazy afternoon. The Tower of the Americas is about the view. Go at sunset on a clear day, or not at all.
- Packing both big theme parks into one August weekend. Two long days in the sun are harder than they sound. If you want both, put a museum or cave day between them.
San Antonio itinerary FAQ
How many days do you need in San Antonio?
Two full days cover the essentials: the Alamo, the River Walk and Main Plaza on the first, the missions, a museum and the Pearl on the second. Three days give you room for Brackenridge Park, a theme park or Natural Bridge Caverns without rushing. One day works if you stay downtown and accept that the missions will wait for next time.
What’s the best day of the week to start?
Tuesday through Thursday, if you can. Weekday mornings are calmer at the Alamo and on the River Walk, and starting midweek avoids the Monday closures at the San Antonio Museum of Art, the Spanish Governor’s Palace and Casa Navarro, plus the Monday break in The Saga. If you’ll be here on a Saturday, build it around the Pearl’s farmers market.
Can you see the Alamo and the missions on the same day?
Yes, with a car. Do the Alamo at its 9 a.m. opening, drive 11 minutes to Mission San José for a late-morning ranger walk, and see one more mission before lunch. In summer, stop there: the afternoon heat makes a four-mission day miserable. Save Mission Espada and its aqueduct for another morning if you can.
Is San Antonio walkable without a car?
Downtown is. The Alamo, the River Walk, La Villita, Hemisfair, Main Plaza and Market Square are all within about 20 minutes on foot of each other, and the Pearl is 33 minutes away. Beyond that you’ll need VIA, a BCycle e-bike or a rideshare. The missions are reachable by VIA Route 42 only as far as San José.
What should you skip if you’re short on time?
Skip the Tower of the Americas on a hazy day, skip a second theme park, and skip trying to see all four missions in summer. Don’t skip the Alamo church, the River Walk after dark or Mission San José. If you have one evening, The Saga at 9 p.m. is free and better than it sounds.
What’s a good rainy-day plan?
Start at the Alamo church and the Alamo Exhibit, then spend the middle of the day at the San Antonio Museum of Art or the Witte. If the storm settles in, drive to Natural Bridge Caverns, where it’s about 70°F underground. Downtown’s River Walk paths don’t flood, so an evening walk under the bridges still works once the rain eases.
Related San Antonio Guides
- Things to Do in San Antonio: every stop in these plans, ranked by cost, time and how much of it is outdoors.
- The Alamo Visitor Guide: free church tickets, the paid tours and the 2026 construction.
- San Antonio River Walk Guide: the downtown loop, the Museum Reach and the Mission Reach compared.
- Where to Stay in San Antonio: the best base for each of these itineraries.
- San Antonio Food Guide: puffy tacos, barbacoa, pan dulce and brisket, and where to eat at each stop on these itineraries.
Sources and How We Checked
This guide was checked on September 23, 2026 and is compiled from the operators and agencies listed below, not from other travel lists; it describes places from those sources and claims no first-hand visits.
- The Alamo: Visit, Free timed entry, Guided tour, A Line in the Sand, Construction news, September 2026
- National Park Service, San Antonio Missions: Basic information, Hours, Visitor center, Guided programs, Directions, Fees
- River Walk and boats: San Antonio River Walk FAQs, Go Rio narrated tours, Go Rio river shuttles, Go Rio FAQ, Ford Holiday River Parade
- Museums: San Antonio Museum of Art, McNay Art Museum, Witte Museum, Briscoe Western Art Museum, The DoSeum, Institute of Texan Cultures, Spanish Governor’s Palace, Casa Navarro State Historic Site
- Downtown: Main Plaza: The Saga, Tower of the Americas, Hemisfair, La Villita, Historic Market Square, Mi Tierra
- Parks: Brackenridge Park, San Antonio Parks Foundation: Japanese Tea Garden, Jingu House, Government Canyon State Natural Area
- Farther out: Natural Bridge Caverns tours, Natural Bridge Caverns FAQs, Six Flags Fiesta Texas, SeaWorld San Antonio, Aquatica San Antonio, Morgan’s Wonderland
- The Pearl: Markets, About
- Getting around: VIA fares, VIA Route 42, Airport public transportation, San Antonio BCycle pricing, City of San Antonio parking
- Events: Fiesta San Antonio, Stock Show & Rodeo listing, First Friday, Muertos Fest
- Weather: NOAA monthly normals, NOAA annual normals, San Antonio airport
- Walking and driving times: OpenStreetMap routing from Alamo Plaza
San Antonio Tourism Guide is an independent publication. We are not affiliated with Visit San Antonio, the City of San Antonio, the Alamo or any attraction listed here, and no one paid to be included.
Photo Credits
- Mission San José church: photo by P. Hughes, Wikimedia Commons (CC BY-SA 4.0)
- San Fernando Cathedral: photo by Daniel Schwen, Wikimedia Commons (CC BY-SA 4.0)
- San Antonio Museum of Art: photo by Nan Palmero from San Antonio, TX, USA, Wikimedia Commons (CC BY 2.0)
- Inside Natural Bridge Caverns: photo by Larry D. Moore, Wikimedia Commons (CC BY 4.0)
- Japanese Tea Garden: photo by Corey Leopold, Wikimedia Commons (CC BY 2.0)