San Antonio Missions National Historical Park

San Antonio is also an early riser for Native Americans, a place with a long history and many sites that are precious, and listed as a World Heritage Site in a year or five years, well worth visiting.

We visited four sermons by bike and had a great time. It was easy to rent a bike there but we rode our own. The volunteers and staff there were especially nice. We first visited the sermon house in San Jose Park, where there was a lot to learn. When we visited the church, volunteers at the Concepción sermon house helped us watch the bikes. Every route we took was great and smooth. The park's billboards have a detailed explanation of the area at a glance. We saw a lot of ducks, geese and water birds. The road was safe and the people were friendly. Later we went to San Juan and España preaching.

San Antonio was ruled by Spanish for a long time, so there are many sites of historical buildings, which can be seen everywhere in the city. The so-called exotic atmosphere can be roughly felt from these buildings.

San Antonio, Texas, North American Country

San Antonio Historic Relics Park, a desolate site with ancient vicissitudes, seems to be telling of yesterday's glory. Tourists can better understand the history and culture of the once indigenous people in the United States through this historical site.

San Antonio actually has five main relics, from Mission Espada on the southernmost side to Alamo in the city centre, connected by mission trail. Every relic is not far apart if it's driving, except Alamo in the city centre, where there are parking places. If you want to hike or ride a bicycle, you can take Uber to mission Espada and then walk along the river to the city center, about 10 kilometers. Maps can be taken from Espada, and seals can be stamped to commemorate every relic. In San jose, there's a little film about history. All in all, it's a very worthwhile scenic spot to visit.