This privately-owned site near the Rancheria Grande area contains archaeological evidence of exchange between American Indians and Europeans along El Camino Real de los Tejas.

Apache Pass provides a window into transportation logistics along El Camino Real, demonstraing how an array of factors combined to make certain locations popular with travelers.

These sites commemorate two distinct, but equally important, eras of Texas history: the struggle for independence from Mexico, and the wave of German immigration that changed the state's demographics forever.

Bastrop State Park offers solitude, family fun, and a glimpse of the history of El Camino Real de los Tejas.

McKinney Falls State Park provides a good impression of the diverse ecosystems traversed by travelers along El Camino Real de los Tejas.

Acequia technology, developed by Moorish inhabitants of Spain's driest regions, provides a concrete link between Spanish settlements in the Old and New Worlds. It allowed residents of what would become the American Southwest to farm widely and effectively.

This lush riparian area allows visitors to experience to see where some of San Antonio's most famous structures got their start.

The oldest park in Texas, and one of the oldest in the entire nation, San Pedro Springs has deep connections to both American Indian and European settlement in the San Antonio era.

The Alamo takes visitors from the early days of Spanish Texas to the fight for independence from Mexico--and beyond.

Part of a 27-building complex listed on the National Register of Historic Places, La Villita contains architectural and archaeological evidence of early civilian and military life in Spanish Texas; it also played an important role in the Texas Revolution.