presidio la bahia
- 地址：
- 开放时间：
- 门票价格：
- 电话：
presidio la bahia印象
-
Visited here on our Spring Break Texas History Trip and it was well worth it! The historical narrative and the artifacts are very interesting. The chapel is nice and has some surprising history, too. The grounds have some elevated outlooks in the wall that overlook the Mission and the city. Do not forget to check out the Fannin Burial Ground Southeast of the Presidio. The history is tragic, but I'm glad that those who lost there lives are being honored. The flags out front are really interesting, too, because one normally only thinks of six flags flying over Texas. A must see for history minded people, and children will enjoy the grounds, too.
-
The renovated Presidio is like looking into the past. The fort is well-maintained and the exhibits are very interesting. You can even stay onsite if you book early for their supposedly haunted former officer quarters. The church is lovely and still holds mass on Sundays.
-
My son is in the fourth grade and is currently studying Texas history. For spring break, he requested to go to Goliad (and Gonzales). So, we reserved two nights at The Quarters at the presidio. It rained like crazy while we were there. We didn't get to roam around the courtyard much due to the weather and the fact that my daughter ended up getting a cold with fever while on our first day. Boo. BUT we were still able to enjoy the museum and the chapel.The museum area isn't very large, but it is very informative with many displayed items. There's a short video that can be viewed that tells the history of the presidio and of Fannin and his men. Don't miss it!The chapel is very peaceful and quite beautiful. There is a sign on the door that asks for visitors to be respectful by being QUIET. Some people don't see the sign, don't think of being reverent, or they just choose to be rude. While we were there, two older ladies and younger girls entered quite loudly. My kids and I just shook our heads in disgust. PLEASE be respectful and keep your voices down!
-
happened upon this by accident and very glad we did. The church is very nice and still in use, and the presidio is very well preserved. The video at the start is worth watching as it provides context. With the \fanon grave site right near by, it all ties together.
-
It is claimed to be the birthplace of the Texan revolution and where the Goliad massacre took place, so huge significance to all Texans.Restored in the early 60's. Most certainly part of your visit to Goliad.
-
presidio has been restored based on drawings and measurements made in1836 so it is accurate. It is well maintained and has knowledgeable staff that can direct you to other local sites. good selection of pertinent books for sale.
-
Very interesting. A slice of 1700 history with the beautiful church still in use. Large attraction with not to many exhibits.
-
You should visit this place and learn some Texas History hands on. Not a Tourist Trap farce like the Alamo, just a great place to visit and learn.The lady at the desk could not have been nicer and I got some great photographs. Luckily I beat the rush and got clear shots of everything without people in the way.
-
We love history and old buildings this fort is very well kept , museum inside very informative , movie can be watched, the chapel outside is lovely, painting inside beautiful , canons outside.We had a great time.
-
All Texans should see this place! It's Texas history at its best, albeit probably one of the darkest battles for our Independence. It was beastly hot the day we visited or we would have explored more. Nice exhibits inside.