Give guests one page for Wi-Fi, check-in, parking and what’s good nearby. Start with your address, add your property details, then share grounded answers available 24/7.
Hosting in San Antonio?
CohostAI turns these recommendations into a guest guide for your exact address — and answers your guests' questions from it, day or night, in their language.
Free to start. No credit card required.
A local guide already taking shape
Start from 106 curated places around San Antonio, TX, then choose the recommendations that fit your guests.
Restaurants & cafés
Mixtli San Antonio's only Michelin-starred restaurant, run by chefs Diego Galicia and Rico Torres in a 12-seat counter-style room on South Alamo. Each month brings a single new tasting menu organized around a region or moment in Mexican history.
Clementine John and Elise Russ's neighborhood restaurant in Castle Hills, ranked the city's best by the Express-News critic year after year. The daily-changing 'Feed Me' chef's tasting is the way most regulars go.
Trails & outdoors
Mission Reach Trail An eight-mile paved south leg of the Riverwalk linking downtown to the four UNESCO missions, flat and shaded enough for a stroller or a road bike. Locals use it as a car-free route to all four missions in a morning.
San Antonio River Walk Museum Reach Trail The two-mile paved north leg of the Riverwalk from downtown to the Pearl, passing under public art installations including the F.I.S.H. lights at Camden Street. Best done as a 45-minute one-way walk with a coffee at the end.
Things to do
Witte Museum A 100-year-old natural-history-and-culture museum in Brackenridge Park, with permanent galleries on Texas wildlife, dinosaurs, and South Texas history plus a strong rotating exhibit calendar. The 4-story HEB Body Adventure has free-fall and climbing for kids.
McNay Art Museum A Mediterranean-style mansion on Austin Highway housing the country's first museum of modern art, with works by Picasso, Cezanne, O'Keeffe, and Matisse. Free admission Thursday afternoons keeps the local count high.
Landmarks & sights
The Alamo The 1836 mission-fortress at the center of Texas mythology, smaller in person than postcards suggest and free to walk through. The shaded oak grove and Long Barrack museum are the parts most visitors rush past.
Mission San Jose The largest and most intact of the four UNESCO World Heritage missions south of downtown, with restored stone walls, a working parish church, and the famous Rose Window carved in 1775. The visitor center here doubles as the National Park headquarters.