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Antonio River through quiet parks and historic neighborhoods, providing
access by foot, bike or boat to restaurants, shops, entertainment venues and muse-
ums.
• San Antonio is a dining destination for authentic Tex-Mex cuisine, which for the
adventurous means much more than just enchiladas. As the home of the
Culinary Institute of America's third campus, the city has also inspired a host of
other world-class restaurants. Dig in!
• La Villita (The Little Village) was one of San Antonio's original settlements in
the mid-18th Century. Now a National Historic District, the neighborhood is
home to artists' and craftsmen's shops and galleries. Market Square (El Mercado)
is the largest Mexican marketplace north of the Rio Grande, and the mansions
of the nearby King
William Historic District
reflect the area's
German roots.
• Thrill seekers may
take a detour out of the
city for SeaWorld San
Antonio, a showcase for
marine life, or Six Flags
Fiesta Texas, an amuse-
ment park celebrating
the themes of South
Texas. Located down-
town, the 131-year-old
Buckhorn Saloon &
