Self-Guided Ghost Audio Tour In San Antonio App With EMF Reader

The journey, in full

The Tour will start outside the Alamo in Alamo Plaza, most famously the Alamo is known for the epic battle of the Alamo where 188 brave souls held off 4000 of Santa Anna’s Mexican soldiers for 13 days and eventually gave their lives to protect the Alamo. In the end, all 188 perished, including Davy Crocket. Today it's haunted by the ghosts of its past. We will only be outside and not enter the Alamo. You'll see the Alamo Cenotaph and hear the spooky story of its connection to the ghosts of the Alamo. The Emily Morgan was built in 1924 and has been a center for medicine, an office building, and today it’s a hotel. The most haunted hotel in San Antonio. It’s said today to be haunted by the spirits of its past. You'll learn about Emily Morgan. And hear the ghosts of the hotel. This is the oldest saloon in San Antonio and one of the most unique you'll ever see. You'll hear about Teddy Roosevelt and Pancho Villa's connections to the old joint. Haunted by the performers of its past it's one of the most historic and classic theaters in Texas. The tour will take a stop on the river walk where you'll learn the storms that hit the city forcing it to build the River Walk. You'll discover the story of where the horse and hatchets were buried to bring peace between the settlers and the Apache. Over the years many have been killed on these grounds, Apache and Settlers alike. And you might see one of the ghosts that walk the Plaza today. It's the last resting place of many, including James Bowie, the inventor of the Bowie knife. And through its long history, it's seen its fair share of tragedy. And they say it's as haunted as my grits are full of butter. And that's a lot! The site of the Council House Fight, the second most bloody battle in San Antonio's history. You'll learn about the Comanche that battled here and the ghosts of the Comanche and Texans that roam its grounds. It's said to be Gatsbyesque and one of the finest theaters in the south. Today it's said to be haunted by the projectors of its past. Late at night when the bar tenders close shop they have reported seeing a man at the end of the bar waving them over. Most of the bartenders run for the nearest door. But it’s said those who are brave enough to engage will hear the ghost of Teddy Roosevelt himself enlisting volunteers into the Rough Riders. And that's just one of the many ghosts said to haunt the hotel. Let me tell you their story.