San Antonio
Field Trips

At the Alamo, visitors embark on a variety of tours and explore exhibits at the Long Barrack Museum to learn about the history of the Alamo.

The Carver Community Cultural Center‘s Youth Matinee Series engages children and families through the performing arts by igniting imaginations and introducing students to the diverse cultures of our global community.

At the Casa Navarro State Historic Site, visitors explore the stories of Texas hero José Antonio Navarro, a key advocate for Tejano rights in early Texas at his newly restored 1850s adobe and limestone homestead.

Mitchell Lake Audubon Center consists of hands-on activities relating to ecology, scientific observation, resource management, and citizenship.

At Owl Creek Farm, learn about farming and farm animals through feeding goats and sheep, learning about woolly animals, visiting piglets, learning about baby animals, and visit in fall to pick pumpkins.

San Antonio Aquarium hopes to inspire a new generation of oceanic explorers and conservationists from Greater San Antonio through education and shared experiences to create an ever-expanding appreciation for our planet’s oceans, rain forests and deserts.

San Antonio Botanical Garden is a scenic, 38-acre area with trails, a pond, roses & native plants, a glass conservatory and a Texas Native Trail.

San Antonio Museum of Art’s collections, covering over 5,000 years of history around the world, features Egyptian, Greek, Italian, Chinese, Japanese, Europe, and American art collections.