

by The Buckhorn Saloon Museum and Texas Ranger Museum
How do you want to book?
✓Confirmation before Wed, 9 Sept - card's only charged if it's a yes. If it's a no, still time to book on Viator.
Book on Viator Confirmed right away, but you pay full price.$45.98The Buckhorn Saloon & Museum displays over 520 taxidermy species, including a Texas Longhorn with horns over 8 feet wide and a 1,056-pound marlin caught in Peru. Visitors can explore the Hall of Horns, Hall of Feathers, and Hall of Fins, featuring unusual specimens like an 8-legged lamb, a 2-headed calf, a 78-point buck, and a moose with a 5-foot, 7-inch antler rack. The collection also includes rare animals such as an Irish elk and passenger pigeons. Historic bar artifacts include antler furniture and rattlesnake rattle art, like the 62-horn chair made for Teddy Roosevelt. The Hall of Texas History Wax Museum presents dioramas from the 1968 Hemisphere World's Fair depicting early Texas life. The Texas Ranger Museum, housed in the same building, exhibits law enforcement items from two centuries, including revolvers, sawed-off shotguns, badges, photographs, and a replica of early 1900s San Antonio called Ranger Town. Visitors may purchase drinks or lunch at the onsite saloon and cafe and are allowed to bring purchased drinks into the museum. The visit typically lasts between one and two hours. This cultural admission includes all fees and taxes but does not cover food, drinks, or hotel pickup or drop-off services.
The Buckhorn Saloon and Texas Ranger Museum
Established in 1881, the Buckhorn Saloon evolved from a bar with antler decorations into a collection featuring over 520 animal species. Visitors can explore the Hall of Horns, Hall of Feathers, and Hall of Fins, which include a Texas Longhorn with horns exceeding 8 feet (2.5 meters) across, a 1,056-pound (479-kilo) marlin caught in Peru, an 8-legged lamb, and a 2-headed calf. Other notable specimens include a 78-point buck, a moose with a 5-foot, 7-inch (1.7-meter) rack, an Irish elk, and a pair of passenger pigeons. The saloon’s early owners traded beer or whiskey for antlers and rattlesnake rattles, crafting items such as a 62-horn chair made for Teddy Roosevelt and rattlesnake rattle art. The Hall of Texas History Wax Museum features dioramas from the 1968 Hemisphere World's Fair depicting early Texas. The Texas Ranger Museum displays artifacts from two centuries of law enforcement, including revolvers, sawed-off shotguns, badges, photographs, and Ranger Town, a recreation of early 1900s San Antonio.


by The Buckhorn Saloon Museum and Texas Ranger Museum
How do you want to book?
✓Confirmation before Wed, 9 Sept - card's only charged if it's a yes. If it's a no, still time to book on Viator.
Book on Viator Confirmed right away, but you pay full price.$45.98The Buckhorn Saloon & Museum displays over 520 taxidermy species, including a Texas Longhorn with horns over 8 feet wide and a 1,056-pound marlin caught in Peru. Visitors can explore the Hall of Horns, Hall of Feathers, and Hall of Fins, featuring unusual specimens like an 8-legged lamb, a 2-headed calf, a 78-point buck, and a moose with a 5-foot, 7-inch antler rack. The collection also includes rare animals such as an Irish elk and passenger pigeons. Historic bar artifacts include antler furniture and rattlesnake rattle art, like the 62-horn chair made for Teddy Roosevelt. The Hall of Texas History Wax Museum presents dioramas from the 1968 Hemisphere World's Fair depicting early Texas life. The Texas Ranger Museum, housed in the same building, exhibits law enforcement items from two centuries, including revolvers, sawed-off shotguns, badges, photographs, and a replica of early 1900s San Antonio called Ranger Town. Visitors may purchase drinks or lunch at the onsite saloon and cafe and are allowed to bring purchased drinks into the museum. The visit typically lasts between one and two hours. This cultural admission includes all fees and taxes but does not cover food, drinks, or hotel pickup or drop-off services.
The Buckhorn Saloon and Texas Ranger Museum
Established in 1881, the Buckhorn Saloon evolved from a bar with antler decorations into a collection featuring over 520 animal species. Visitors can explore the Hall of Horns, Hall of Feathers, and Hall of Fins, which include a Texas Longhorn with horns exceeding 8 feet (2.5 meters) across, a 1,056-pound (479-kilo) marlin caught in Peru, an 8-legged lamb, and a 2-headed calf. Other notable specimens include a 78-point buck, a moose with a 5-foot, 7-inch (1.7-meter) rack, an Irish elk, and a pair of passenger pigeons. The saloon’s early owners traded beer or whiskey for antlers and rattlesnake rattles, crafting items such as a 62-horn chair made for Teddy Roosevelt and rattlesnake rattle art. The Hall of Texas History Wax Museum features dioramas from the 1968 Hemisphere World's Fair depicting early Texas. The Texas Ranger Museum displays artifacts from two centuries of law enforcement, including revolvers, sawed-off shotguns, badges, photographs, and Ranger Town, a recreation of early 1900s San Antonio.