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Every San Antonian has a memory of Brackenridge Park — family gatherings under the shade trees, driving through the low water crossing, riding the paddle boats on the river. Enjoying Brackenridge Park has been a part of our shared history for more than a century.
- Reserve a Pavilion
Reserve a Pavilion - Brackenridge Park Conservancy - It's...
- Cultural Landscape Report
The Brackenridge Park landscape contains an astonishing...
- Visit The Park
The rustic character of the 343-acre park remains today with...
- Ways to Give
The Brackenridge Park Conservancy is the City of San...
- Conservancy Projects
The Brackenridge Park Conservancy is governed by an...
- About the Conservancy
Founded in 1899, Brackenridge Park is rich with history....
- Reserve a Pavilion
Brackenridge Park is a 343.7-acre public park in San Antonio, Texas, with attractions such as the San Antonio Zoo, the Witte Museum, and the Japanese Tea Gardens. The park was created in 1899 from land donated by George Washington Brackenridge and is listed on the National Register of Historic Places.
Brackenridge Park is a historic park with a river, a zoo, a tea garden, and sports fields. It offers fishing, trails, pavilions, and classes for rent or registration.
Explore the free and open park with historic and cultural attractions, such as the Japanese Tea Garden, the Witte Museum, and the San Antonio Zoo. Enjoy walking trails, picnic areas, golf, fishing, and more in this 343-acre park along the San Antonio River.
Learn about the history and attractions of Brackenridge Park, a 343-acre park on the San Antonio River. The park is free and open every day, and features the Witte Museum, the zoo, a miniature train, and more.
Historic Brackenridge Park is a perennial favorite with San Antonio natives and visitors alike. The park is home to a stretch of the San Antonio River, the Japanese Tea Garden, Sunken Garden...
Historic Brackenridge Park is a perennial favorite with San Antonio natives and visitors alike. The park is home to a stretch of the San Antonio River, the Japanese Tea Garden, Sunken Garden Theater, the San Antonio Zoo, Lambert Beach and Tony “Skipper” Martinez ball fields.
