Uncover 300 years of history at the Alamo, an awe-inspiring story that’s more intriguing than you might imagine. Established in 1718 as Mission San Antonio de Valero, the former mission now …

On April 21, 1836, the Texan Army under Sam Houston attacked Santa Anna’s army on the banks of the San Jacinto River with cries of “Remember the Alamo! Remember Goliad!

Schedule a guided tour, book a self guided experience, or reserve a free ticket to Alamo Church, the Shrine of Texas Liberty.

More than just a competition, History Heroes will connect students with the rich history of the Alamo, instill a sense of pride in their home state, and inspire them through the enduring …

These events bring the Alamo’s unique story to life, inspire visitors, and honor all those who lived, fought, and died here. Make plans to join us this year to Remember the Alamo!

Led by an Alamo expert, this guided tour explores the outdoor battlefield, Alamo Church, and concludes with entry into the Alamo Exhibit.

Few landmarks are as iconic or as central to our shared Texas identity as the Alamo, the Shrine of Texas Liberty. More than 1.6 million visitors travel to the site each year, making it the #1 most …

On March 15, word of the Alamo’s fall reached the town of Washington, where delegates were meeting to decide Texas’ future. William F. Gray, a land agent from Virginia watching the …

After eleven days of encircling the Alamo and sealing the men inside, Santa Anna was ready to attack the fort. He called together his officers to make a plan of attack.

Charging Texans crying “Remember the Alamo!” routed Santa Anna’s troops in a lopsided battle where they avenged the death of Travis’ small band. The war was over and Texas had won.