Explore The Alamo with Stanza's GPS-triggered offline audio guide.

The Alamo is a historic Spanish mission and fortress compound that served as the site of the 1836 Battle of the Alamo. It is now a preserved museum and monument commemorating the Texas Revolution.
This massive monument, known as 'The Spirit of Sacrifice,' honors the defenders who fell during the 1836 siege.

One of the most famous figures in frontier history stands here, identified by his iconic buckskin fringe and the flintlock rifle held in his hands.
The iconic facade of the Alamo chapel is the most recognized symbol of Texas, originally built as a mission church for San Antonio de Valero.

The most recognizable silhouette in Texas history features a distinctive curved top that was a functional addition made years after the famous battle.
This stop explores the tension-filled days leading up to the final battle, using historical depictions to show the site's transformation into a fortress.

An early engraving captures the era of the thirteen-day siege, a pivotal moment that preceded the site's struggle for physical preservation.
The predawn assault on March 6, 1836, lasted only 90 minutes but changed the course of history forever.

This painting depicts the final, chaotic moments of the ninety-minute battle that occurred in the predawn darkness of March 6, 1836.
The tour concludes with the story of how the Alamo was saved from destruction by the 'Second Battle of the Alamo' and its eventual UNESCO status.

Six different nations have claimed sovereignty over this soil throughout history. This final stop examines the flags that once flew over Texas, marking the site’s evolution from a frontier mission to a global icon.
Download the Stanza app to unlock all 16 stops and full GPS-guided navigation.