Dedicated to Saint James the Greater, this 18th-century cathedral is one of the most emblematic buildings in Saltillo and the tallest in northern Mexico.

More than 300-years of history are etched into the rural landscape of colonial forts, plantations, churches, cemeteries, and homes that comprise Cane River National Heritage Area. Historically, this region lay at the intersection of the French and Spanish Realms in the New World, with the town of Natchitoches originating as an important 18th century trade center.

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Fort St. Jean Baptiste was one of the most important trading centers in the Lower Mississippi Valley.

Los Adaes allows visitors to experience life at the edge of Spanish, French, and American Indian empires.

Added to the National Register of Historic Places in 1966, Fort Jesup provides a glimpse of life on the US-Spain (and later, Us-Mexico) border.

The sandy soil at Lobanillo Swales displays the impact of thousands of travelers over hundreds of years, allowing visitors to follow in the footsteps of the diverse populations that used El Camino Real de los Tejas.

As park visitors move through the three main rooms, they will encounter interpretive exhibits, as well as interactive elements that will help tell the story of El Camino Real de los Tejas.

Mission Dolores tells a crucial story of American Indian interaction with Spanish settlers in eastern Texas.

The Stone Fort Museum commemorates a structure built in the late 18th century that served as a trading post, private home, church, jail, and saloon.