My wife and I are long term San Antonio residents and casual cyclists. We had heard a lot about the Mission Trail and decided to check it out along with another couple on Mother's Day. To say the least, we were awed at what the city and the National Park Service has done for that stretch of the San Antonio... More

We walked most of the San Antonio River walk, especially where it is most congested. But then hopped on a bicycle (a Townie) another day and bicycled from Blue Star Bicycle Shop to the next 4 missions: Concepcion, San Jose, San Juan, and Espada and then back to the bicycle shop. Enjoyed a beer, Brussels sprouts and caprese at Stella... More

We really enjoyed visiting the four Missions. They were all well cared for and each very unique. Very worthwhile adventure.

The City of San Antonio is in the process of linking all of the missions by the Riverfront Walking Trail. However you can drive to each mission. They are all beautiful and a definite to do for attractions while in town.

This was such an interesting time period and the Trail is gorgeous. I learned a lot about the Spanish in America (more than the conquering men at arms) and greatly enjoyed the land. The missions are all beautiful and the landscaping is lovely.

My husband and a friend an I rode our bikes ...actually beginning at Breckenridge Park by the soon ...through downtown and along the Mission Trail. Total was 27 miles and it was a blast! It's an awesome sight to ride a bike through downtown San Antonio ...by the Alamo and then follow along the river on a beautiful Saturday afternoon.... More

The trail is easy to follow, and packed with history. San Jose is the biggest and busiest, but is the perfect starting point, you can appreciate the other, smaller missions more by starting here. We saw all them in about 4hours, not including the Alamo, which is actually the fifth mission. Don't miss this attraction, it is so rich in... More

Fabulous missions from the 1700s, each one unique and worth seeing. Starts with the Alamo, 4 in all within about 12 miles of each other total.

Bike or car works well, but take a GPS if possible to start and follow the signs thereafter. Should see this before seeing the Alamo. Visitor Center at the San Jose mission has a good introduction film to watch. Really experience live three hundred years ago..