Susan, Joe and Q-Tip arrived at the parking lot the same time we did.
Carol approaching the registration tent.
Scobee Planetarium - Open on Fridays
Student Advocacy Center
Decorated bench near the Dewey Place campus entrance.
Otto Koehler House - 1901 Classic Victorian
Temple Beth-el dedicated in 1927 undergoing restoration.
1910 Classical Revival style
Barnes-Laird House - Early 20th century Classical Revival
1891 Queen Anne
1904 Tudor Revival
Mosaic mural of San Antonio attractions
St. Anthony Catholic School - 1909 Classical Revival
1913 Mission Revival Style
1915 Italian Renaissance Revival
Magnolia Christian Church - 1924 Classical Revival Style
Our checkpoint volunteers
Another view of the checkpoint
Siba and Debbie arriving at the checkpoint.
Tower of the 1911 Gothic Revival Laurel Heights Methodist Church
1906 Classical Revival
1905 Queen Anne style
1903 Classical Revival style
Jay E. Adams House - 1893 Queen Anne style
Relief Art of Jesus ascending into heaven at Christ Episcopal Church entrance.
Fire Station No 6 - built in 1929
D.K. Furnish House - 1903 Mission Revival
1907 Classical Revival Residence
Advertisement for Philo Coffee Shop.
Woodward home became Woman's Club of San Antonio in 1926.
1905 Spanish Colonial Revival
Hines Fine Art - gallery and classes/workshops
Laurel Heights 7-Day Adventist Church
1929 San Pedro Playhouse
Mosaic tennis ball at the John McFarlin Tennis Center
Looking down at San Pedro Springs
Old stairway leading down to the springs
This gazebo originally stood in Alamo Plaza. It was move here in 1897.
Ruins of a fountain.
Red granite marker erected in 1918 by the Daughters of the American Revolution and the State of Texas to mark the route of the King's Highway, or El Camino Real.
Abstract mosaic mural on the Amalgamated Transit Union, Local 694 across the street from the park.
Roses blooming in January in Texas.
Another view of the San Pedro Springs.
Plaque says: This tree dedicated to the memory of George Washington by San Antonio Chapter of American War Mothers.
Not a Hobbit House! This is a small man-made cave that was originally created in the 1880s as a "summer house" to keep food cold.
A very old small stone building with vertical slits for rifles thought to have been used as an early refuge against hostile Indian attacks.
1929 Library Building