Filters
Reset-
Delivery
-
Take Out
Air conditioning
Dogs Allowed
24 Hours Open
Gender
Accept Payments
Appointment
Parking Lot
No Results
Sorry! There are no listings matching your search.
Try changing your search filters or Reset Filter
Where is Texas? San Antonio River Walk
San Antonio traded dusty cattle trails for a winding green river that loops through the city’s core. The River Walk (Paseo del Río) started as a 1930s flood-control project and morphed into Texas’s most walked 15 miles. Cypress-lined paths dip 20 feet below street level, where umbrellas pop open at dusk and mariachi horns bounce off stone bridges.
Where is Texas’s San Antonio River Walk?
The main 2.5-mile loop sits smack under downtown, hugging the San Antonio River in a lazy horseshoe. Start at the Alamo—yes, it’s one block east—and follow blue signs down any staircase. Stone bridges arch every few hundred yards; the water stays a steady 68 degrees year-round.
GO RIO barges glide past every 15 minutes, narrated tours $13.50 a head. Walk the whole loop in an hour if you don’t stop for margaritas; most don’t. Free entry 24/7, but the best light hits at twilight when the skyscrapers glow gold on the surface.
Where is Texas’s River Walk at La Villita and Arneson?
South bank, just past the Commerce Street bridge, La Villita’s adobe cottages cluster like a tiny Puebla. The 18th-century village turned arts colony sells pottery and tooled leather from open doorways. Cross to the Arneson River Theatre—grass terraces slope to a stage on the water.
Fiesta’s nightly shows pack the seats; bring a blanket and a six-pack if you skip the ticket line. Sunday mariachi brunch at Casa Rio spills red-checkered tables onto the patio—order the deluxe plate and watch the chef flip tortillas on a riverside griddle. The smell of fajita smoke drifts clear to the Alamo.
Where is Texas’s River Walk at the Pearl District?
Head north past the lock and dam—watch the water drop 8 feet like a liquid elevator—and the River Walk stretches another 2 miles to the old Pearl Brewery. Brick warehouses now house Culinary Institute kitchens and a food hall that smells like fresh tortillas at 9 a.m.
Hotel Emma’s red-brick lobby once stored beer; sip a michelada at the bar under the original copper brew kettles. Saturday farmers market rings the lawn—grab a kolache from Bakery Lorraine and eat it on the grass while kids chase bubbles. The river bends quiet here; rent a kayak at the dock if your feet need a break.
Texas’s San Antonio River Walk turns a sleepy waterway into the state’s living room—taco boats, neon reflections, and enough patio lights to guide lost longhorns home. From La Villita’s mariachi to Pearl’s craft brews, every bend begs another lap. Got a secret patio or a barge bartender with the best pour? Spill it at pingviews.com—we’re mapping the Lone Star State one riverside step at a time.