The stunning historic park San Antonio dates back to 1691 during the Spanish occupation. It became an American city in the 1840s, and this long colonial history left a beautiful architectural legacy, with buildings such as Alamo and Catholic outposts in San Antonio Mission National Historical Park. The first place my wife and I went was Alamo. This place is only 5 minutes walk from our hotel and is great for taking pictures and free at the same time. The rest of our visit is within the national park and extends further south of the city. My wife and I rented a car early and then drove easily to Concepción, San Jose, Aqueduct, San Juan and the last best Spanish church. Concepción is small, San Jose has movies, and it is large, the aqueduct is small, very quiet, and there is a lot of walking space outside San Juan, where you can stroll through the woods to the river. For me, the most beautiful punch-in points are San Jose, the others are Concepción, San Juan and España. The mission in San Antonio is not only a church and a monastery, it is actually a village, they have placed indigenous families under this fortification. They grow, raise and produce there. San Jose is the best preserved and largest of the ancient buildings I visited. There are billboards everywhere in the park, and you can follow the signs to any site you want to go. My wife and I stopped and looked at these sites and could imagine the gates of the sermon hall. Tips: 1. Open hours: Monday to Friday, 8 am to 5 pm. 2. For those who are not suitable for a long time, you can choose to rent a bicycle.