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3 Hours Private Historic Sightseeing Tour in San Antonio

Aperçu
Explore San Antonio's history with E-GO, an electric micro-transportation private tour ride in downtown! Glide effortlessly through historic sites on our eco-friendly electric micro shuttles. Our tours blend modern convenience with the charm of the past, offering an efficient and enjoyable way to discover the rich cultural tapestry that defines downtown San Antonio.
Ville: San Antonio
Sat 26 Apr
i
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À partir de $95.00
Sat 26 Apr
À partir de $95.00
Faire une réservation
Ce qui est inclu
Private transportation
Bottled water
Private transportation
Bottled water
Private transportation
Bottled water
Private transportation
Information additionnelle
  • Infants and small children can ride in a pram or stroller
  • Service animals allowed
  • Public transportation options are available nearby
  • Infants are required to sit on an adult’s lap
  • Suitable for all physical fitness levels
  • Our vehicles are access friendly with 3 doors available from each side.
  • Our units provide an excellent panoramic view during your ride!
  • Travel time is included in the total duration of the tour.
À quoi s'attendre
1
The Alamo
The Alamo stands as an iconic symbol of courage, sacrifice, and Texas history. Constructed in the 18th century by Spanish settlers, the Alamo was initially known as Mission San Antonio de Padua and served as a religious outpost. However, its destiny changed in 1836 when a small group of Texan defenders, including figures like James Bowie and William B. Travis, bravely resisted the Mexican forces led by General Antonio López de Santa Anna during the Battle of the Alamo. Today, the Alamo stands as a symbol of freedom, inviting visitors to explore its historic grounds, including the iconic chapel, barracks, and gardens. The Shrine of Texas Liberty showcases artifacts detailing the Alamo's rich history. This destination captures the intense events of Texas' struggle for independence, immersing visitors in echoes of bravery and resilience that shaped the Lone Star State. A visit to the Alamo provides a vivid journey through the dramatic tales of Texas history.
2
Mission San Jose
Discover the captivating history of Mission San Jose in San Antonio, Texas, a cultural gem embodying centuries of heritage. Established in the 18th century, this Spanish mission exemplifies stunning architecture and enduring traditions. Wander through the beautifully preserved grounds, marvel at the iconic rose window, and explore the intricate details of the church and living quarters. As a testament to resilience, Mission San Jose narrates a story of cultural fusion and survival. This stop takes a glimpse into the mission's past, immersing visitors in the rich tapestry of San Antonio's colonial history and the vibrant legacy of Mission San Jose.
3
Mission Concepcion
Embark on a journey through time at Mission Concepcion in San Antonio, Texas. Dating back to the 18th century, this Spanish mission boasts remarkable architectural splendor and historical significance. Explore the well-preserved church adorned with vibrant frescoes, and wander the grounds where indigenous and colonial cultures converged. Mission Concepcion invites you to delve into the mission's past, uncovering tales of faith and cultural exchange. As part of San Antonio's mission trail, Mission Concepcion stands as a testament to the enduring spirit of the region, offering visitors an immersive experience into the captivating history and architectural brilliance of this UNESCO World Heritage site.
4
San Fernando De Bexar Cathedral
Embark on a spiritual and architectural journey at the San Fernando De Bexar Cathedral in San Antonio, Texas. Dating back to the 18th century, this historic cathedral stands as a testament to the city's rich cultural heritage. Marvel at the exquisite Gothic and Romanesque architecture, adorned with stunning stained glass windows and religious artifacts. Delve into the cathedral's profound history, offering visitors a unique blend of spiritual reflection and appreciation for the intricate craftsmanship that defines this revered San Antonio landmark.
5
The Alamo
The Alamo stands as an iconic symbol of courage, sacrifice, and Texas history. Constructed in the 18th century by Spanish settlers, the Alamo was initially known as Mission San Antonio de Padua and served as a religious outpost. However, its destiny changed in 1836 when a small group of Texan defenders, including figures like James Bowie and William B. Travis, bravely resisted the Mexican forces led by General Antonio López de Santa Anna during the Battle of the Alamo. Today, the Alamo stands as a symbol of freedom, inviting visitors to explore its historic grounds, including the iconic chapel, barracks, and gardens. The Shrine of Texas Liberty showcases artifacts detailing the Alamo's rich history. This destination captures the intense events of Texas' struggle for independence, immersing visitors in echoes of bravery and resilience that shaped the Lone Star State. A visit to the Alamo provides a vivid journey through the dramatic tales of Texas history.
6
Mission San Jose
Discover the captivating history of Mission San Jose in San Antonio, Texas, a cultural gem embodying centuries of heritage. Established in the 18th century, this Spanish mission exemplifies stunning architecture and enduring traditions. Wander through the beautifully preserved grounds, marvel at the iconic rose window, and explore the intricate details of the church and living quarters. As a testament to resilience, Mission San Jose narrates a story of cultural fusion and survival. This stop takes a glimpse into the mission's past, immersing visitors in the rich tapestry of San Antonio's colonial history and the vibrant legacy of Mission San Jose.
7
Mission Concepcion
Embark on a journey through time at Mission Concepcion in San Antonio, Texas. Dating back to the 18th century, this Spanish mission boasts remarkable architectural splendor and historical significance. Explore the well-preserved church adorned with vibrant frescoes, and wander the grounds where indigenous and colonial cultures converged. Mission Concepcion invites you to delve into the mission's past, uncovering tales of faith and cultural exchange. As part of San Antonio's mission trail, Mission Concepcion stands as a testament to the enduring spirit of the region, offering visitors an immersive experience into the captivating history and architectural brilliance of this UNESCO World Heritage site.
8
San Fernando De Bexar Cathedral
Embark on a spiritual and architectural journey at the San Fernando De Bexar Cathedral in San Antonio, Texas. Dating back to the 18th century, this historic cathedral stands as a testament to the city's rich cultural heritage. Marvel at the exquisite Gothic and Romanesque architecture, adorned with stunning stained glass windows and religious artifacts. Delve into the cathedral's profound history, offering visitors a unique blend of spiritual reflection and appreciation for the intricate craftsmanship that defines this revered San Antonio landmark.
9
The Alamo
The Alamo stands as an iconic symbol of courage, sacrifice, and Texas history. Constructed in the 18th century by Spanish settlers, the Alamo was initially known as Mission San Antonio de Padua and served as a religious outpost. However, its destiny changed in 1836 when a small group of Texan defenders, including figures like James Bowie and William B. Travis, bravely resisted the Mexican forces led by General Antonio López de Santa Anna during the Battle of the Alamo. Today, the Alamo stands as a symbol of freedom, inviting visitors to explore its historic grounds, including the iconic chapel, barracks, and gardens. The Shrine of Texas Liberty showcases artifacts detailing the Alamo's rich history. This destination captures the intense events of Texas' struggle for independence, immersing visitors in echoes of bravery and resilience that shaped the Lone Star State. A visit to the Alamo provides a vivid journey through the dramatic tales of Texas history.
10
Mission San Jose
Discover the captivating history of Mission San Jose in San Antonio, Texas, a cultural gem embodying centuries of heritage. Established in the 18th century, this Spanish mission exemplifies stunning architecture and enduring traditions. Wander through the beautifully preserved grounds, marvel at the iconic rose window, and explore the intricate details of the church and living quarters. As a testament to resilience, Mission San Jose narrates a story of cultural fusion and survival. This stop takes a glimpse into the mission's past, immersing visitors in the rich tapestry of San Antonio's colonial history and the vibrant legacy of Mission San Jose.
11
Mission Concepcion
Embark on a journey through time at Mission Concepcion in San Antonio, Texas. Dating back to the 18th century, this Spanish mission boasts remarkable architectural splendor and historical significance. Explore the well-preserved church adorned with vibrant frescoes, and wander the grounds where indigenous and colonial cultures converged. Mission Concepcion invites you to delve into the mission's past, uncovering tales of faith and cultural exchange. As part of San Antonio's mission trail, Mission Concepcion stands as a testament to the enduring spirit of the region, offering visitors an immersive experience into the captivating history and architectural brilliance of this UNESCO World Heritage site.
12
San Fernando De Bexar Cathedral
Embark on a spiritual and architectural journey at the San Fernando De Bexar Cathedral in San Antonio, Texas. Dating back to the 18th century, this historic cathedral stands as a testament to the city's rich cultural heritage. Marvel at the exquisite Gothic and Romanesque architecture, adorned with stunning stained glass windows and religious artifacts. Delve into the cathedral's profound history, offering visitors a unique blend of spiritual reflection and appreciation for the intricate craftsmanship that defines this revered San Antonio landmark.
13
The Alamo
The Alamo stands as an iconic symbol of courage, sacrifice, and Texas history. Constructed in the 18th century by Spanish settlers, the Alamo was initially known as Mission San Antonio de Padua and served as a religious outpost. However, its destiny changed in 1836 when a small group of Texan defenders, including figures like James Bowie and William B. Travis, bravely resisted the Mexican forces led by General Antonio López de Santa Anna during the Battle of the Alamo. Today, the Alamo stands as a symbol of freedom, inviting visitors to explore its historic grounds, including the iconic chapel, barracks, and gardens. The Shrine of Texas Liberty showcases artifacts detailing the Alamo's rich history. This destination captures the intense events of Texas' struggle for independence, immersing visitors in echoes of bravery and resilience that shaped the Lone Star State. A visit to the Alamo provides a vivid journey through the dramatic tales of Texas history.
14
Mission San Jose
Discover the captivating history of Mission San Jose in San Antonio, Texas, a cultural gem embodying centuries of heritage. Established in the 18th century, this Spanish mission exemplifies stunning architecture and enduring traditions. Wander through the beautifully preserved grounds, marvel at the iconic rose window, and explore the intricate details of the church and living quarters. As a testament to resilience, Mission San Jose narrates a story of cultural fusion and survival. This stop takes a glimpse into the mission's past, immersing visitors in the rich tapestry of San Antonio's colonial history and the vibrant legacy of Mission San Jose.
15
Mission Concepcion
Embark on a journey through time at Mission Concepcion in San Antonio, Texas. Dating back to the 18th century, this Spanish mission boasts remarkable architectural splendor and historical significance. Explore the well-preserved church adorned with vibrant frescoes, and wander the grounds where indigenous and colonial cultures converged. Mission Concepcion invites you to delve into the mission's past, uncovering tales of faith and cultural exchange. As part of San Antonio's mission trail, Mission Concepcion stands as a testament to the enduring spirit of the region, offering visitors an immersive experience into the captivating history and architectural brilliance of this UNESCO World Heritage site.
16
San Fernando De Bexar Cathedral
Embark on a spiritual and architectural journey at the San Fernando De Bexar Cathedral in San Antonio, Texas. Dating back to the 18th century, this historic cathedral stands as a testament to the city's rich cultural heritage. Marvel at the exquisite Gothic and Romanesque architecture, adorned with stunning stained glass windows and religious artifacts. Delve into the cathedral's profound history, offering visitors a unique blend of spiritual reflection and appreciation for the intricate craftsmanship that defines this revered San Antonio landmark.
Show 13 plus d'arrêts
Politique d'annulation
For a full refund, cancel at least 24 hours before the scheduled departure time.
Photos de voyageurs
Commentaires (56)
imelda_m
Mar 2025
Javier provided a wonderful guided tour of the sights and answered our numerous questions. It was an excellent tour, and he topped it by recommending an excellent restaurant for lunch. Go Javier!
1952car
Feb 2025
This tour is an excellent way to learn more about the history of San Antonio. Our driver/guide Javier, was extremely helpful in helping us discover the historical features of the city. Especially helpful was visiting several missions and seeing their importance in developing the area. Some of these we never would have discovered on our own. There were plenty of personal touches Javier added to make a very special tour. We highly recommend this to anyone who wishes to learn more about San Antonio!
lauriec763
Feb 2025
This tour was a great way to see a lot of sites in San Antonio without our own car.  Our guide, Javier, picked us up at 10:30 from our hotel.  He was knowledgeable and conscientious - always looking after us.  We drove to Mission San Jose, where we took a 45 minute tour from the National Park Ranger.  We met back with Javier, who took us to Mission Concepcion and showed us around.  We stopped briefly at La Villita, San Fernando Cathedral, and spent about 20 minutes at the Alamo on our own.  Overall, we learned a lot and it was a great overview of the city, especially since we didn't have a vehicle of our own.

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