Places Oltorf the Destroyer Wants to Go

Thousands of railroad artifacts are housed in one of the last remaining mission revival style train depots in the South.

This 250-to 375-year-old live oak tree towers over the back garden of a local history museum.

A reimagined 19th-century Acadian village featuring authentic Cajun-style homes filled with artifacts specific to the period.

This gallery dedicated to regional and emerging Black artists is housed in a historic building-turned-arts-hub.

A recreated Stonehenge stands in a country field, complete with Easter Island moai heads standing as sentries.

A Texas cave network is home to some of the world's most spectacular-looking and bizarrely named mineral formations.

This sacred cavern, 400 feet deep, is home to millions of bats and an ancient burial ground.

Over 100 million years ago, beach-bound dinosaurs left permanent marks on San Antonio's landscape.

On a dusty county road sit the ruins of a ghost town's abandoned church.

One of the highest points in Bexar county offers birdseye views of San Antonio and a four-story stone tower.

An amazing stag sculpture constructed entirely of discarded materials.

Three hundred years of preserved Spanish colonial history in San Antonio.

Ruins of a once-opulent grand Victorian resort.

On the outskirts of San Antonio, a small bridge is said to be the home of a mysterious local legend known as the "Donkey Lady."

The oldest active mini golf course in the U.S. has an elegant Art Deco style filled with lush tropical plants.

The quirky gift from West Berlin for the 1968 World's Fair still stands in Hemisfair Park.

Conflicting markers on its floor tell a tale of two city centers in San Antonio.

This hidden sculpture garden full of Wild West art is one of San Antonio's best-kept secrets.

Craggy concrete faces are hidden in the walls of this artificial cave along the San Antonio River.

Amazingly detailed marble cinerary urns that once held the cremains of Roman elite.

Soldiers honored the beloved Pat with a special grave.

This museum showcases the history and contributions of the U.S. Army to the medical industry, both on the battlefield and off.

A 2,500-pound wooden nickel makes this woodworking museum easy to spot from the road.

A tall smoke stack and boarded-up buildings are all that's left of the pioneering plant.