The UTSA Institute of Texan Culture is a museum located on the University of Texas at San Antonio's HemisFair Park Campus. Founded in 1965, the Institute of Texan Cultures is Texas's primary center for multicultural education. The Institute features over 65,000 square feet of exhibit space and is home to the Texas Folklife Festival. In addition to the museum's collections and exhibits, the Institute also houses a research library and features two million images from historic Texas. Teachers can also attend workshops on multicultural education at the Institute and can purchase resources for their classrooms.

The Institute of Texan Cultures also hosts special events like weddings and parties. Visitors can also learn about the history of the region and learn about the different cultures that shaped San Antonio's development. Visitors can explore the region's culture from thousands of years ago to the modern day. The Texas Air Museum showcases an incredible collection of historic aircraft and historical weapons. Visitors can even climb inside a plane that was once owned by one of America's first female pilots.

The McNay Art Museum is another excellent museum to visit while visiting San Antonio. This museum is housed in an elegant 24-room mansion that was once owned by Marion Koogler McNay, an American painter and art teacher. The museum boasts over 22,000 works of art and has many rotating exhibitions. It's also a great place to see Texas history in a fun way.

The Institute of Texan Cultures San Antonio is an excellent destination for family vacations. The Institute offers pioneer-style activities for children and features a gift shop. The Institute also offers wheelchairs and strollers for those with disabilities. The Institute is wheelchair-accessible, but you should inquire beforehand if they have these. You can also rent a wheelchair or a stroller to access the exhibits.

The San Antonio Museum of Art is another excellent museum to visit in San Antonio. Located in the city's King William Historic District, the SAALM is a treasure trove of Texan art. The museum's building was constructed in 1896. The SAALM also holds an open call for artists to display their work. This annual open call for entries is a continuation of their popular wildflower painting competitions.

The DoSeum is one of the city's most important free attractions. Admission is free on Tuesdays and Thursdays, but you must be a member to visit on those days. The San Antonio Botanical Garden is 38 acres of natural beauty and changes seasonally. The center hosts art education classes, seminars, and traveling exhibits. The Center has recently opened a bookstore dedicated to Latinx art and culture.

Another museum is the Witte Museum, which is a restored 1930s art deco building. It showcases a variety of historical items, including the Harry Hertzberg Circus Collection, and is an excellent place for children to learn about history. It also offers traveling exhibits and sculptures by San Antonio artist Bonnie MacLeary. You can also explore the museum's 20,000-square-foot South Texas Heritage Center.