THE ADVENTURE COLLECTIVE® · Independent discovery and booking for outdoor travel
Dine in a historic hotel beside the Alamo, then step out for a guided 90-minute ghost walk through Old San Antonio. Expect a three-course meal, local lore, and an accessible, walkable tour that blends history with spooky storytelling.
Dine in a historic hotel beside the Alamo, then step out for a guided 90-minute ghost walk through Old San Antonio. Expect a three-course meal, local lore, and an accessible, walkable tour that blends history with spooky storytelling.
The dining room lights dim as your table is set beneath Gothic arches and prairie-brick walls, the Emily Morgan Hotel’s silhouette pressing up against Alamo Plaza. You arrive to clinking silver, a three-course menu, and a guide whose voice slips easily from culinary notes to the creakier chapters of San Antonio’s past. Between bites of Flat Iron Steak or roasted Portobello, the guide threads local ghost lore into the lived history of a building that began life as a 1920s hospital on the edge of the Alamo battleground.
Verified experiences and guided adventures in the surrounding area.
Operated by Bad Wolf Ghost Tours · San Antonio, Texas
The dining room lights dim as your table is set beneath Gothic arches and prairie-brick walls, the Emily Morgan Hotel’s silhouette pressing up against Alamo Plaza. You arrive to clinking silver, a three-course menu, and a guide whose voice slips easily from culinary notes to the creakier chapters of San Antonio’s past. Between bites of Flat Iron Steak or roasted Portobello, the guide threads local ghost lore into the lived history of a building that began life as a 1920s hospital on the edge of the Alamo battleground.
The tour continues on foot after dinner — a 90-minute ghost walk that moves through the old streets ringing the Alamo, where limestone curbs and pavement stones remember soldiers and city-builders. San Antonio’s compact downtown brings layers of history at walking pace: Spanish colonial governance, 19th-century military presence, and the growth of a frontier city into a modern tourist center. The Emily Morgan’s reputation for hauntings dovetails with urban folklore and the city’s broader historical narratives.
Practicalities are straightforward: meet in the hotel lobby one block from Bad Wolf Ghost Tours, allow roughly 2.5–3 hours for the full experience, and reserve in advance (all sales final). The route is flat and wheelchair accessible, but night air can be chilly — dress in layers. Bring ID if you plan to purchase adult beverages, and keep a phone charged for photos and contact. Whether you’re after spine-tingles or well-told history, this dinner-plus-walk delivers a compact, walkable encounter with San Antonio’s darker stories while keeping comfort and accessibility front of mind.
Yes — the Emily Morgan Hotel and the walk route are described as wheelchair accessible; contact the operator in advance with specific access needs.
The ticket covers a three-course dinner and a 90-minute guided walking ghost tour around Alamo Plaza; drinks are available for purchase separately.
The activity is family-friendly in terms of access, but content may include ghost stories and historic battle references—check with the operator about age suitability for younger children.
All sales are final per the operator’s policy; bookings are nonrefundable and may be canceled by the operator for weather or insufficient travelers.
Bad Wolf Ghost Tours operates guided outdoor trips and adventures with an emphasis on safety, stewardship, and memorable experiences.
The dining room lights dim as your table is set beneath Gothic arches and prairie-brick walls, the Emily Morgan Hotel’s silhouette pressing up against Alamo Plaza. You arrive to clinking silver, a three-course menu, and a guide whose voice slips easily from culinary notes to the creakier chapters of San Antonio’s past. Between bites of Flat Iron Steak or roasted Portobello, the guide threads local ghost lore into the lived history of a building that began life as a 1920s hospital on the edge of the Alamo battleground.
The dining room lights dim as your table is set beneath Gothic arches and prairie-brick walls, the Emily Morgan Hotel’s silhouette pressing up against Alamo Plaza. You arrive to clinking silver, a three-course menu, and a guide whose voice slips easily from culinary notes to the creakier chapters of San Antonio’s past. Between bites of Flat Iron Steak or roasted Portobello, the guide threads local ghost lore into the lived history of a building that began life as a 1920s hospital on the edge of the Alamo battleground.
The tour continues on foot after dinner — a 90-minute ghost walk that moves through the old streets ringing the Alamo, where limestone curbs and pavement stones remember soldiers and city-builders. San Antonio’s compact downtown brings layers of history at walking pace: Spanish colonial governance, 19th-century military presence, and the growth of a frontier city into a modern tourist center. The Emily Morgan’s reputation for hauntings dovetails with urban folklore and the city’s broader historical narratives.
Practicalities are straightforward: meet in the hotel lobby one block from Bad Wolf Ghost Tours, allow roughly 2.5–3 hours for the full experience, and reserve in advance (all sales final). The route is flat and wheelchair accessible, but night air can be chilly — dress in layers. Bring ID if you plan to purchase adult beverages, and keep a phone charged for photos and contact. Whether you’re after spine-tingles or well-told history, this dinner-plus-walk delivers a compact, walkable encounter with San Antonio’s darker stories while keeping comfort and accessibility front of mind.