Itinerary

San Antonio
Explore San Antonio Missions with our local, knowledgeable tour guides in the comfort of an air conditioned Mercedes vehicle. There will be walking involved upon arrival at the each mission, where our guide will take you back in history with guided tours of each stop.
1 hour
Mission San Juan
Mission San Juan, established in 1731, is known for its serene, park-like setting and simple white chapel. Originally intended as a self-sustaining community, it included farmland, living quarters, and workshops. Mission San Juan played a key role in agriculture, producing crops and goods that supported the region. Today, visitors can explore its peaceful grounds and learn about the daily life of the Indigenous people and missionaries who lived there.
30 minutes
Admission Included
Mission San Jose
Mission San José, known as the Queen of the Missions, is the largest and most stunning of San Antonio’s Spanish colonial sites. Founded in 1720, it features a beautifully carved stone church, the famous Rose Window, and original walls that once sheltered hundreds of Indigenous residents. With its rich history, restored buildings, and vibrant grounds, it offers an unforgettable glimpse into early Texas life.
45 minutes
Admission Included
Mission Concepcion
Mission Concepción is the best-preserved Spanish colonial church in the U.S., with original frescoes still visible after nearly 300 years. Completed in 1755, its striking twin towers and rich history make it a must-see on the San Antonio Mission Trail. This active parish offers visitors a glimpse into the vibrant culture and faith that shaped early Texas.
30 minutes
Admission Included
Mission Espada
Mission Espada is the oldest of San Antonio’s five Spanish colonial missions, founded in 1690 and relocated to its current site in 1731. Known for its charming, rustic architecture and peaceful setting, Espada was a hub for teaching trades like blacksmithing and weaving to Indigenous converts. Its original aqueduct system, part of an impressive irrigation network, still stands as a testament to Spanish engineering.
30 minutes
Admission Included