Located near the convergence of the San Antonio River and San Pedro Creek, Confluence Park is a destination for learning and recreation, inspiring visitors while teaching environmental science and sustainability. Come explore where art and science meet. Confluence Park is a living example of the promise of our river and what the future will be if we act as stewards of our river and all of our water sources

Adjacent to the Semmes Library, Comanche Lookout Park is a 96-acre public park owned by the City of San Antonio. The site includes the fourth highest point in Bexar County with an elevation of 1,340 feet. Native Americans used this hill as a vantage point for warfare and hunting. Meeting location is the Semmes Library,

The Phil Hardberger Park Urban Ecology Center, the city’s first public nature center, contributes to a wealth of knowledge about our environment and the interaction of plants, animals and humans with each other in urban settings.

Acequia Park is located on the on the east side of the San Antonio River, between Mission San Jose’ and Mission San Juan Capistrano. The origins of the park date back to Spanish missionaries who worked with mission Indians to create a water system sourced by the San Antonio River.

Bracken Cave, on the northern outskirts of San Antonio, is home to the world’s largest bat colony, with more than 15 million Mexican free-tailed bats. It is a key maternity site for this species, and females congregate there each year to give birth and rear their young.