Things to do this December in San Antonio

Mariachi on the water, tamales by the dozen, and a candlelit procession that's been walking the same route for generations. San Antonio does Christmas its own way – here's what's on this December.

Last updated: September 22, 2026
the alamo in San Antonio with a christmas tree outside

Christmas in San Antonio, skips that snow and runs on lights and tradition instead. Through December, the River Walk glows dusk to dawn with world-renowned San Antonio Christmas lights, luminarias line the riverbanks on winter weekends, and carol concerts echo 180 feet underground at Natural Bridge Caverns. Daytime highs sit around 65°F, so it's a winter trip you can actually walk around outside in.

Here's everything worth doing in San Antonio in December 2026 with dates, times, and all you need to know, plus the attractions to build the rest of your trip around.

In this guide:
 

  • The best December 2026 dates and events
  • More great things to do in December
  • What's the weather like in San Antonio in December?
  • San Antonio in December: FAQs

San Antonio in December 2026 at a glance
 

  • Temperature: around 65°F / 18°C by day, 43°F / 6°C at night
  • Rain: roughly 7 wet days, but December is one of the drier months
  • Sunset: about 5:30PM mid-month
  • River Walk lights: on from dusk to dawn, late November through early January — free
  • Christmas Day: Friday, 25 December — most attractions closed

Best things to do in San Antonio in December 2026

River Walk Holiday Lights

(Nightly, dusk to dawn, late November to early January – free)

Two hundred thousand lights threaded through the cypress trees, doubled by the reflection off the water. Free, on every night, and the reason people book San Antonio in December at all. Walk both levels where you can — the bridges make the best photos. Or let a GO RIO barge do the work and see the whole stretch from the river, sometimes with carollers aboard. However you see them, the San Antonio Christmas lights are not to be missed!

The San Antonio riverwalk lit up for christmas

  

Fiesta de las Luminarias

(Three weekends in December, Friday to Sunday, from dusk — free)

More than 2,000 luminarias – candles in sand within small paper bags – line the riverbanks, a centuries-old Mexican tradition symbolising lighting the Holy Family's way to Bethlehem. Quieter than the parade and, honestly, lovelier.

Las Posadas

(December 16 - 24, 2026)

A candlelit procession along the river, past the Arneson River Theatre and the Spanish Governor's Palace, ending at San Fernando Cathedral. Thousands of people singing, tamales afterwards – maybe the most San Antonio thing on this list. 

SeaWorld® San Antonio's Christmas Celebration

(November 12, 2026 – January 3, 2027)

One of the biggest Christmas light displays in Texas, with plenty more to enjoy including O’ Wondrous Night, the Merry Mariachis, and 15 festive themed areas – even a 1950s-style Christmas Cove! The coasters keep running throughout the evening too, and with the brand-new Barracuda Strike added in March 2026, there’s even more to see and do, making this a great full-day festive outing!

The best bit? It's all included with SeaWorld® San Antonio general admission.

Illuminate at the San Antonio Botanical Garden

(November 20, 2026 – January 10, 2027,  from 5:30PM)

Illuminate at the San Antonio Botanical Garden transforms the Garden into a dazzling winter wonderland with glowing trails, handcrafted lanterns, and larger-than-life light sculptures. It’s a festive, family-friendly holiday experience that blends art, nature, and plenty of Christmas magic into a memorable nighttime stroll.

Tickets sell out quickly, so book early on the San Antonio Botanical Garden website.

a light display of flowers and animals at the san antonio botanic garden

  

Zoo Lights at San Antonio Zoo

(Mid-November 2026 to early January 2027)

Miles of lights, a lakeside show every 20 minutes after 6PM, s'mores pits and a carousel wrapped in garlands. Because it's included with general admission, an afternoon with the animals rolls straight into a magical festive evening – delightful!

Christmas at the Caverns, Natural Bridge Caverns

(Throughout December 2026)

Head 180 feet underground for a truly magical Christmas experience, where carol concerts take place inside the stunning limestone caverns and the natural acoustics make the music even more special. Back above ground, there’s a festive light trail, Christmas maze, s’mores and a chance to meet Santa — all just 30 minutes north of Downtown, with the caves staying a cosy 70°F whatever the weather outside.

More top things to do in December in San Antonio

Once you’ve had your fill of Christmas lights and festive events, there’s still plenty to see and do around San Antonio. December is a lovely time to explore the city beyond the holiday calendar, with cooler weather making it much easier to enjoy the sights, neighborhoods, museums, and attractions at your own pace.

The Alamo

Alamo Plaza, Downtown · free entry to the church and grounds · allow 1–2 hours

Texas's most famous building, right in the middle of Downtown and free to walk into. December is the month to do it: the queues that snake across the plaza in summer thin right out, and 65°F beats standing in Texas heat. Plus its only about ten minutes' walk from the River Walk, so it slots easily into an evening enjoying the lights.

the alamo building in san antonio with a christmas tree outside

  

The San Antonio Missions

Mission Reach, south of Downtown · UNESCO World Heritage Site

Five beautiful Spanish colonial missions sit along the river, and December is a particularly lovely time to explore them, with cooler temperatures making the walking and cycling trails much more enjoyable. Mission San José is the grandest of the five, while Mission Concepción is known for its beautiful original frescoes. A paved trail connects all five, so you can easily make a day of it and cycle between the missions rather than hopping in the car.

Tower of the Americas

Hemisfair Park · 750 feet · allow 1 hour

For one of the best views across San Antonio, head up the Tower of the Americas and watch the city stretch out below you. In December, it’s especially pretty around sunset, when the River Walk starts to sparkle with its Christmas lights. Arrive around half an hour before sunset — roughly 5PM in mid-December — and you can enjoy the city by daylight before watching it slowly light up for the evening.

Eating your way through San Antonio

Downtown, Southtown and the Pearl

December here smells like cinnamon, mesquite smoke and Mexican hot chocolate. Tamales are the seasonal essential and Market Square stalls sell them by the dozen. Beyond that: barbecue on the north side, enchiladas in Southtown, and a rooftop bar over the River Walk when you want to enjoy the lights with a drink in hand.

Historic Market Square

Three blocks west of Downtown · free to wander

Historic Market Square is a colorful, lively part of San Antonio and a lovely place to pick up something a little more unique than the usual mall-bought souvenir. The three-block market is packed with hand-painted ceramics, embroidered textiles, Christmas ornaments and plenty of local character. In December, the atmosphere gets even more festive, with mariachi music, folklórico dancing and tamale stands in full swing.

Historic market square paper decorations in San Antonio

  

San Antonio in December FAQs

What's the weather like in San Antonio in December?

Mild, mostly. December in San Antonio averages daytime highs around 65°F (18°C) and drops to about 43°F (6°C) overnight – warm enough to walk the River Walk in a jacket, cool enough that a hot chocolate actually makes sense.

The thing to note is that Texas doesn't do gradual. A 75°F Tuesday and a 40°F Wednesday is a perfectly normal week here, because cold fronts blow through fast and drop the temperature like a stone. It's also one of the drier months, with only about seven wet days, and the sun goes down around 5:30PM – which is good news if you're here for the lights.

What's open on Christmas Day in San Antonio?

More than you'd think. Christmas Day 2026 falls on Friday 25 December, and while most attractions shut, the River Walk lights stay on and the riverside restaurants are one of San Antonio's great Christmas traditions – plenty of them open, and several do a proper holiday menu. Book ahead, though; the good ones fill up weeks out. The Alamo grounds and Downtown are also free to wander.

When do the Christmas lights go up on the River Walk?

They're switched on every year at the Ford Holiday River Parade, which is always the day after Thanksgiving – that's Friday 27 November in 2026. Once they're on, the lights stay lit from dusk to dawn every single night through early January. 

Where can you see Christmas lights in San Antonio?

The River Walk is the headline act – 200,000 lights in the cypress trees, free, every night. Beyond that: Illuminate at the Botanical Garden, Zoo Lights at San Antonio Zoo, SeaWorld's Christmas Celebration, and the light trail at Natural Bridge Caverns. Full dates and prices for all of them are further up this page.

Are SeaWorld and San Antonio Zoo open in December?

Both run their big holiday events right through December – SeaWorld's Christmas Celebration and Zoo Lights – though SeaWorld operates on select dates rather than daily in winter, so check the calendar before you commit to a day. 

Christmas Day itself varies year to year for all three, so it's worth a quick look at their sites if you're planning around it.

What should I wear in San Antonio in December?

Layers, and a jacket you don't mind carrying. Midday is often T-shirt weather, but the moment the sun drops at half five it gets genuinely chilly. 

Does it snow in San Antonio in December?

Almost never. San Antonio gets the odd frosty morning and the occasional hard freeze when a front comes through, but proper snow is rare enough that locals still talk about the last time it happened.

Is December a good time to visit San Antonio?

It's arguably the best month. You get 65°F afternoons instead of the brutal summer heat, hotel rates well below what they hit during Fiesta in April, and the whole River Walk lit up for free. The only thing to plan around is the week between Christmas and New Year, when the city fills up and the restaurants get properly booked out.

Mexican Christmas decorations in San Antonio, Texas

  

That's a (gift)wrap!

That's December in San Antonio: lights on the water, tamales on every corner, and weather that lets you enjoy both without your hands going numb. Whether you're here for the big set pieces or just fancy a slow evening under the cypress trees, the city makes it easy. Wrap up for the evenings, book the timed-entry stuff early, and leave a bit of room in your schedule — half the good bits here are the ones you stumble into.

Step up your sightseeing with official Go City® San Antonio passes

We make it easy to explore the best the city has to offer. We’re talking top attractions, hidden gems and local tours, all for one low price. Plus, you'll enjoy guaranteed savings compared to buying individual attraction tickets.   

See more, do more, and experience more with Go City® –  choose a pass to get started!

Enjoyed this article? Check out our comprehensive guide to SeaWorld® San Antonio or read our complete guide to using Go City San Antonio passes.

Alice Padfield
Alice Padfield
Content Manager

Alice is a copywriter in the Content team at Go City®, where she combines her love for travel, literature, food and theatre to craft inspiring content for cultural explorers. From blog articles to TikToks, she creates engaging stories that help travellers uncover hidden gems and must-see spots in every city. Passionate about exploring new destinations, Alice shares her discoveries to help others curate unforgettable itineraries.

Continue reading

shot of the san antonio missions
Blog

Hidden Treasures Near San Antonio Missions You’ll Love

San Antonio Missions National Historical Park is the city’s heart and soul—a place where Spanish colonial stories, towering stone churches, and tranquil trails all mingle in sun-dappled magic. While these World Heritage wonders deserve every moment you can give them, adventure definitely doesn’t end at the park boundaries. Within minutes of mission walls, you’ll stumble across lush gardens, riverside bike trails, buzzing taquerias, and wild animal encounters. Whether you’re planning a half-day Mission tour or going all in for that history fix, there’s an entire neighborhood surrounding you just begging to be discovered. Ready to weave together culture, food, art, and maybe a paddleboat or two, all in one sweet Southside trip? Let’s make your Mission day truly memorable.  Our fave things to do near the San Antonio Missions include:  Mission Reach hike and bike trail  San Antonio River Walk (Mission Reach section)  San Antonio Botanical Garden  The Guenther House  La Gloria  Confluence Park  San Antonio Zoo  Natural Bridge Caverns Discovery Tour  SeaWorld San Antonio  GO RIO San Antonio River Cruise  Espada Aqueduct & Acequia Park  San Antonio River Walk (Mission Reach): Walkable Wonders and Local Art  Everyone knows the River Walk downtown, but the Mission Reach is something locals quietly love. Far from the crowds, this section lets you meander along sunlit paths and cross art-filled footbridges, with benches tucked below shady pecan and cypress trees. The Southside’s River Walk is where city vibrancy softens, and you spot neighborhood joggers, birdwatchers, and the odd fisherman.  If public art makes you smile, keep your eyes peeled: large-scale sculptures pop up unexpectedly, and colorful mosaics retell San Antonio’s past along the path. The Mission Reach feels much more a neighborhood backyard than a tourist parade. Pack a picnic, bring binoculars for birdwatching, or just wander—especially magical at sunrise or golden hour.  The best part? The River Walk here connects seamlessly with Mission San José and Mission Concepción. Break up your morning with a riverside stroll between sites, or linger for a low-key picnic below willows swaying in the South Texas breeze. It’s the dreamy, uncrowded version of San Antonio that visitors hope to find.  San Antonio Botanical Garden: Explore a Colorful Urban Oasis  When you’ve stocked up on history and crave a change of scenery, set your sights on the San Antonio Botanical Garden. Located just 15 minutes from the Missions, this 38-acre paradise turns a walk in the park into an adventure through colors, scents, and clever landscaping. Every season brings something new—lush azaleas in spring, monarch butterflies in fall, and twinkling light displays at the holidays.  What’s the vibe here? Relaxed, whimsical, and filled with hidden corners to discover. You can start with the Texas Native Trail, which takes you through cactus gardens and wildflower meadows, or wander into lush tropical glasshouses packed with exotics. Kids absolutely love the Family Adventure Garden—with splash pads, climbable logs, and natural play spaces, it’s guaranteed fun for energetic explorers.  Take a breather at their garden cafe with an iced tea or a fresh salad; they use ingredients straight from their garden plots, so lunch feels both healthy and delightfully homemade. We always recommend timing your visit to catch one of their rotating art exhibits or gardening workshops—nothing beats leaving with a tiny succulent and new plant wisdom.  Looking for views? Don’t miss the Lucile Halsell Conservatory’s geometric glass domes—the selfie possibilities are endless. Wherever you wander, you’ll find the hustle of the city replaced by birdsong, gentle breezes, and a wash of color around every bend.  The Guenther House: Brunch in Riverfront History  You can’t do San Antonio’s South Side justice without sampling legendary breakfasts, and the Guenther House is hands-down our favorite spot within a short drive of the Missions. Overlooking the San Antonio River, this 19th-century mansion welcomes you with fragrant baking from the attached Pioneer Flour Mills (yes, the flour in your pancakes—literally—comes from next door).  Step inside for a light, sun-filled dining room filled with Victorian details: pressed-tin ceilings, antique furniture, and leafy river views out every window. Out on the patio, shady trees and the scent of fresh bread set the stage for a meal where you’ll want to linger. The menu? Pure blue-ribbon comfort food: try the buttermilk biscuits and country sausage gravy, or the heavenly peach preserves piled onto flaky southern-style waffles. Don’t leave without a cinnamon roll—they’re famous for a reason.  After your feast, browse the upmarket gift shop, which is packed with local cookbooks, gourmet pancake mixes, and plenty of fun Texas memorabilia. In a city soaked in history, the Guenther House is the kind of spot where past and present live happily side by side—and your stomach will thank you for the detour.  La Gloria: Fiesta Vibes and Street Eats on the River  When you’re ready to spice things up after your heritage tour, La Gloria delivers flavor and fun, just a quick drive from the Missions. Decked out with papel picado banners and bright, cheerful tables, this waterside cantina celebrates Mexican street food with San Antonio flair.  The atmosphere here is pure energy—lively music, riverside patio views, and plates full of shareable bites. Order up Oaxaca-style tlayudas (think crispy open-faced tortillas loaded with beans, cheese, and zesty toppings) or their stand-out fish tacos drizzled in tangy slaw. Hungry for something extra authentic? Their tortas (hearty Mexican sandwiches) are famously crave-worthy, and the aguas frescas—especially watermelon—are as refreshing as summer itself.  Whether you’re a margarita maven or a fan of cold Mexican lagers, the bar menu keeps the fiesta rolling. We like to visit early evening, when golden sunlight hits the umbrellas and boats drift past—you’re steps from the downtown River Walk, but the touristy bustle feels a million miles away.  San Antonio Zoo: Wild Encounters Close to the Missions  Wildlife lovers and families will find more to roar about with a stop at the San Antonio Zoo, about 20 minutes from the Missions. This is not your average collection of enclosures: the zoo is home to more than 3,000 animals, themed walkthrough habitats, and plenty of hands-on activities for kids both little and not-so-little.  The zoo’s African Savanna is a highlight, letting giraffes and zebras graze just feet away, while The Big Cat Valley immerses you in a close-up world of lions and tigers. For something truly Texas, check out the native species exhibits and learn about local conservation projects.  Feeling peckish? There’s no shortage of snacks and treats here: try a fruit paleta from one of the pop-up stands or head over to the hip Will Smith Zoo School for parent-and-kid-friendly fare. The whole place buzzes with education, conservation, and creativity—don’t miss the butterfly house or the playful water play area for a mid-summer cool down.  The zoo also hosts special seasonal events (wildlights spectaculars, anyone?)—a perfect way to bring a touch of the unexpected to your Mission day itinerary.  Natural Bridge Caverns Discovery Tour: Subterranean Wonder Awaits  Craving a little adventure with your history? The Natural Bridge Caverns Discovery Tour offers a jaw-dropping underground journey just a short drive from central San Antonio. Guided tours lead you through vast chambers filled with dramatic stalactites, underground rivers, and natural rock formations formed over millennia.  The vibe here feels equal parts mystery and science lesson. Knowledgeable guides share fascinating stories—from how the caves were discovered by students in the 1960s to the science behind dripstone shapes and underground wildlife. It’s cool (literally!), and a fantastic way to take a break from the Texas heat, making it a year-round crowd-pleaser.  Above ground, kids and grownups can test their courage on rope bridges or ziplines, pan for gems, or explore a sprawling, adventure-style maze. The whole Natural Bridge Caverns complex is designed to keep explorers busy and, most importantly, smiling. It’s the ultimate switch-up if your day needs a dash of excitement and discovery that’s all natural.  SeaWorld® San Antonio: Big Fun, Aquatic Thrills  Jump from past to present with one of San Antonio’s top attractions for families—SeaWorld®! Located a smooth half hour from the Missions, this park serves up a heady combo of animal exhibits, thrilling rides, and live entertainment, all with a Texas twist.  Start your day with up-close dolphin encounters or get your pulse racing on the park’s collection of epic roller coasters. Kid zones offer splashy fun and hands-on exhibits, while aquariums introduce visitors to dazzling sea creatures big and small. SeaWorld® also has a signature orca and sea lion show that combine education with pure spectacle, so the sense of awe is real.  With plenty of shaded rest stops, great food stands (try the brisket mac and cheese!), and souvenirs aplenty, you could easily fill a full day here. SeaWorld® is your passport to world-class fun beyond the city’s history museums and mission grounds.  GO RIO San Antonio River Cruise: Float Through Living San Antonio History  Want to give your feet a rest and see the city from a whole new angle? GO RIO River Cruises combine gentle sightseeing with lively storytelling. These colorful boats glide along the city’s downtown River Walk, revealing secrets and anecdotes that bring both old and new San Antonio to life.  Each cruise is led by a local guide armed with tales of Spanish explorers, Texas legends, and even hauntings for the brave-hearted. You’ll cruise past lush plantings, historic buildings, and some of the city’s coolest waterside eateries. Want a different vibe? Try the narrated nighttime cruise, when the city shimmers under twinkle lights.  For families, first-timers, or anyone looking to slow down and recharge between Mission adventures, nothing beats these cheerful floats past some of San Antonio’s most charming corners.  Espada Aqueduct & Acequia Park: Spanish Engineering Marvel  Tucked beside Mission Espada, you’ll find the Espada Aqueduct and Acequia Park, a place where ancient tech and tranquil green spaces blend seamlessly. Built by Spanish missionaries and indigenous labor in the 18th century, the aqueduct continues to carry water over Piedras Creek—one of the oldest operating irrigation systems in the United States.  This park’s setting is peaceful and perfect for escape. Walk the stone path alongside the flowing acequia (that’s irrigation canal), marvel at how it’s still channeling river water to nearby farmland, and take in the gentle sound of rushing water. Interpretive displays explain how the entire mission complex functioned as a hub for community, agriculture, and faith.  Photographers love the moss-covered stone arches, and nature fans flock to catch glimpses of herons and turtles along the stream. You won’t find crowds here—just locals fishing, birdwatching, or stretching out on a quilt for a lazy afternoon in the grass. It’s living, breathing history at its most peaceful.    San Antonio’s Missions only tell half the story—step just beyond their doors and you’ll stumble into a treasure trove of riverside parks, lively eateries, wild animals, and serene gardens. These nearby gems turn a history lesson into a complete South Texas adventure, all within a quick pedal, paddle, or short ride from the Mission trails. Hungry for more? San Antonio always delivers.    Like that? Check out our guide to the best time to visit San Antonio, and explore the city on a budget.  Step up your sightseeing with Go City®  We make it easy to explore the best a city has to offer. We’re talking top attractions, hidden gems and local tours, all for one low price. Plus, you'll enjoy guaranteed savings, compared to buying individual attraction tickets.  See more, do more, and experience more with Go City®– just choose a pass to get started! 
DoSeum in San Antonio
Blog

Best Museums in San Antonio

Learning is one of life's many joys, but for many of us, it takes until adulthood to feel like that. When you're younger, learning can feel like a drag. After all, school gets in the way of all your life-learning experiences. How can you learn how to perfect a kickflip when you've got math? Learning to style pigtails? Sorry, write another book report on Of Mice and Men. Ugh. School, right? But now you're an adult, and what do you learn? Work's hardly stimulating your brain. Where can you turn for some of that sweet, sweet knowledge? Put down that book, you square, and head to a museum! These monuments to history, knowledge, and discovery come in all shapes and sizes, serving you with a hearty helping of information. San Antonio has its fair share of museums, so no matter your desires, you're sure to find one just for you. But which are the best? Read on, discover our picks of the best museums in San Antonio, and then brave the outdoors to see them. Including: Buckhorn Saloon and Texas Ranger Museum San Antonio Museum of Art The Alamo & Long Barrack Museum Witte Museum and more! Image courtesy of JustPixs/Shutterstock Buckhorn Saloon and Texas Ranger Museum Let's kick things off with some bucking buckaroos! If you're the kind of person that yearns for the Old West, minus the rampant diseases, daily chance of death, and general horror, then boy, do we have a museum for you! Take a trip back to Texas' hat-tipping past at the Buckhorn Saloon and Texas Ranger Museum! The Buckhorn Museum traces its heritage back to the late 1800s. The founder of the saloon started collecting bones, antlers, and other natural artifacts from hunters and tradespeople passing through. Now, you can see more than 500 species of preserved wildlife, some as old as ten thousand years old! The antler display alone is worth a whole picture album, so get snapping. Then, enter the adjoining Texas Ranger Museum to get a better look at life on the frontier. Created to bring law to a lawless place, you can now get up close and personal with their gear. You'll find hundreds of authentic ranger artifacts, from weapons and badges to their hats and coats. Even people with a passing interest in the old west will consider these two the best museums in San Antonio, so add them to your itinerary and go see them for yourself! Image courtesy of AbeSnap23/Shutterstock San Antonio Museum of Art Looking for something a little more...visually appealing? Then you're probably in the market for an art museum. In which case, how does gazing at over 30,000 artistic objects from over 5000 years of human history sound? Good? Well, take yourself to the San Antonio Museum of Art, then, because that's where you'll find them. You'll find historical delights from ancient Egypt, Greece, and Rome, as well as art from Asian and Latin-American History. But that's not all, because they're joined by contemporary pieces courtesy of some of the best modern artists around. You'll even find exhibits dedicated to Texan artists! If art is your thing, the San Antonio Museum of Art should be a must-visit on your vacation. The Alamo & Long Barrack Museum The Alamo is one of the most famous places in America. For more than 300 years, five different armies have been positioned there, and the flags of six different nations have been hoisted atop it. Perhaps most famously, it was the arena for the Battle of the Alamo, where Mexican troops retook the fortress before US coalition forces eventually retook it, finally declaring Texas a US State. So, there's a lot of history here. Why not explore it and visit this hallowed ground for yourself? You've got plenty of options during your visit. You could take a guided tour of the fort and surrounding area, or go your own way with an audio tour. You'll find the Alamo Church and the Long Barrack Museum on the grounds too, where you can learn more about the armies, and the people within them, which called the fortress home. You can even participate in recreations of famous moments from the Alamo, if you're so inclined. Courtesy of Kit Leong/Shutterstock Witte Museum Prefer your history of the natural sort? Well, why not head to San Antonio's largest museum and go exploring? With over 10 acres of space dedicated to everything from science to history, the Witte Museum is one of the best museums in San Antonio! Explore the Naylor Family Dinosaur Gallery, where you'll encounter skeletons, excavate dinosaur bones, and learn about giant dinosaur footprints. Did you know that Texas was covered in water 90 million years ago? Well, you will do when you go! At H-E-B Body Adventure, you'll explore the human body like never before. Over four floors, you'll learn about its limits, and its goings on from the inside out. And at the Kittie West Nelson Ferguson People of the Pecos Gallery, you'll learn about the lives and travails of Tecan prehistoric hunter-gatherers. Gaze upon life-sized recreations of their camps, how they created artwork within caves, and what they did to survive. The DoSeum Bringing the little ones along with you on your vacation? Then treat them to a museum made just for them! The DoSeum is San Antonio's museum for kids, and it's a great place to open their minds. Part museum, part classroom, they'll learn all about themselves, their world, and what lies beyond. Fun is the name of the game here, so don't expect any stuffy classrooms where they'll be bored. Instead, DoSeum aims to make learning fun, with interactive exhibits and workshops that will help them develop interests in science, art, and writing. It might not have much for us grown-ups, but with plenty to keep your kids engaged, you'll get away with doing something for yourself right after! And those are our picks for the best museums in San Antonio! Now take that newfound knowledge and go out to change the world! Or, at least, flex your superior intellect to your colleagues. If you're looking for more fun things to do during your vacation, check out Go City. With our Explorer Pass, you can see San Antonio's best bits, as well as some of the best museums in the city, at your own pace!
Dom Bewley

Have a 5% discount, on us!

Sign up to our newsletter and receive exclusive discounts, trip inspiration and attraction updates straight to your inbox.