LOCATION FILE
The Alamo
FOLLOWSan Antonio, TX
DIRECTIONS →OVERVIEW
Founded in 1718 as Mission San Antonio de Valero on land long inhabited by Coahuiltecan peoples, the compound was secularized and later used as a fort. In 1836 it was the site of the 13-day siege and Battle of the Alamo, where the defenders were killed; combatants and civilians of Tejano, Anglo, and Mexican background are part of its history. It is a revered memorial and a state historic site.
REPORTED ACTIVITY
For generations visitors and staff have reported apparitions in period dress, footsteps, and cold spots in the church and Long Barrack; such accounts are treated here as local lore, secondary to the site's role as a place of remembrance.
VISITING
Open to the public as a museum and memorial; admission to the church is free with timed entry.
SITE PLAN
UPLOAD A PLANNo plan on file yet.
A plan of the building or grounds is what a second team opens on a phone in the dark. Going there? Volunteer to map it, then upload your plan.
EXTERNAL RESOURCES
Curated references and articles coming soon.
INVESTIGATION RECORD
0 GROUPS · 0 VISITS
No group has logged an investigation here yet.
HISTORICAL RECORD · 0 CITED ENTRIES
SIGN IN TO CONTRIBUTENo cited entries yet. Deeds, newspaper reports, census lines, photographs, ledgers — anything with a source.
COMMUNITY EVIDENCE
SIGN IN TO VIEWEvidence filed at this location — photos, recordings, documents, notes — is visible to signed-in investigators.
GROUP FINDINGS