The Knife Guy

Enjoy quality time with family and friends in the great outdoors by making your way to Phil Hardberger Park, a former dairy farm with historic buildings, nature walks, picnic, and play areas containing three unique ecosystems. Classified as a natural area to help preserve the land with its wonderful environmental treasures, it offers trails, dog parks, basketball courts, an outdoor classroom, cycling, group exercise, and the Salado Creek overlook.

Artistic passion flows throughout the City of San Antonio Department of Arts & Culture, where they strive to enrich the quality of life by creating art programming and helping people experience art. Being a leader in arts & culture, they manage two free art galleries, welcome film productions, and provide grants to individual arts and nonprofit organizations so they can continue to provide entertainment and education.

Head over with top speed to the Main event, where it is deemed "the most fun under one roof." Grab your bowling ball and head over to the state-of-the-art bowling lanes. Get your equipment for the multi-level laser tag arena. Grab onto your courage as you walk along the thrilling high gravity ropes and zip lines. Need more heart-pumping action? Try out the mini golf holes, rock climbing, and the arcade filled with retro and modern games. Hungry for some food that is sure to send your taste buds singing and getting fueled up for more fun? Try out the full-service restaurant where you can enjoy pizza, burgers, and wings.

For a truly unforgettable experience, take your family to Lourdes Grotto & Tepeyac de San Antonio, where the Oblates of Mary Immaculate of the Southern U.S. Province is honored with a perfect replica of the shrine from Lourdes, France. The Grotto resembles the cave where the Blessed Mother appeared to St. Bernadette. Within the Grotto, a statue of Our Lady of Lourdes looks down upon Bernadette kneeling in prayer. Not only is this cave for devotion to the Patroness of the Americas, but the Tepeyac also honors the work of Oblate missionaries among Latino communities in the U.S., Mexico, and beyond.