Where to find luggage storage in San Antonio
Our BagDrop network covers the areas visitors spend the most time in. Here's a rundown:
Downtown and the Alamo
Downtown San Antonio is where most visitors start. The Alamo sits right in the centre of things, surrounded by Alamo Plaza. The River Walk's main loop is here, and so are the Majestic Theatre, the Convention Center and most of the big hotels. It's compact and walkable, but the sidewalks can get crowded, especially near the Alamo. Drop your bags at a BagDrop and give yourself room to move.
The River Walk
The River Walk runs about 15 miles along the San Antonio River, but the busiest stretch is the downtown loop with its restaurants, bars and river barges. The paths are narrow in places, and during peak season it gets shoulder-to-shoulder with tourists. Trying to navigate it with a rolling suitcase is not a good time. Store your bags and walk the River Walk the way it's meant to be walked.
The Pearl District
The Pearl is a redeveloped brewery complex just north of downtown along the river. It's home to some of San Antonio's best restaurants, a weekend farmers market, the Culinary Institute of America campus, and boutique shops. It's a beautiful spot to wander and eat your way through an afternoon. Bags would just get in the way. We have BagDrop locations in the area.
Market Square (El Mercado)
Market Square is the largest Mexican market in the United States. The indoor stalls are packed with handmade goods, clothing, pottery and food. Mi Tierra Cafe is a San Antonio institution that's been open 24 hours a day since 1941. The aisles are tight and the place is always busy. This is not where you want to be with a suitcase. Leave your bags and shop freely.
King William District and Southtown
King William is a historic neighbourhood along the river with beautiful Victorian and Greek Revival homes. Southtown, right next to it, has become an arts and dining hotspot. First Friday art walks draw big crowds. The streets are quiet and walkable, and the whole area has a laid-back creative vibe. It's perfect for exploring on foot, which works a lot better without bags.
The Missions (UNESCO World Heritage Site)
South of downtown, four Spanish colonial missions line the river: Mission Concepcion, Mission San Jose, Mission San Juan and Mission Espada. Together with the Alamo, they form a UNESCO World Heritage Site. The Mission Reach section of the River Walk connects them by trail. It's a fantastic bike ride or long walk, and the last thing you need is luggage along for the journey.