




Experience the timeless allure of San Antonio from this stunning 1905 historic home, a masterpiece designed by George Walker Flood, the renowned architect behind the iconic St. Anthony Hotel. Located in the city's most prestigious historic district, this residence offers a sophisticated blend of vintage elegance and modern comfort for those seeking a truly unique getaway in Texas.
This specific listing provides a spacious and completely private portion of the home, perfectly tailored for couples or solo travelers. The layout features 1 bedroom with a luxurious king bed and 1 bathroom, offering over 1,750 sq ft of living space. The interior is thoughtfully styled with a curated mix of antiques and contemporary furnishings, ensuring a stay that is over the top with history and style. Guests will enjoy the intimacy of a cozy section of the house while the remaining areas are securely locked off to maintain total privacy.
While this portion of the home is an oasis of calm, the property is surrounded by everything you could want on vacation. The neighborhood is exceptionally walkable, with top-of-the-line restaurants, a hair salon, shopping, and a bakery located just across the street. You are perfectly positioned to explore the city's best gems, situated only 1 mile from The Pearl, 1.2 miles from Trinity University, and just 2 miles from the historic Alamo and the scenic Riverwalk.
Practical details for your stay include:
Whether you are relaxing in the beautifully preserved living spaces or exploring the vibrant Saint Mary Strip nearby, this home serves as a refined sanctuary. From the prompt personal response for trip planning to the architectural significance of the building, every detail is designed to make this a destination you will want to visit again and again.
This description is for informational purposes. Please verify all details, including amenities, policies, fees, and availability, on the booking platform before booking.
You’ll be staying in someone’s home, so please treat it with care and respect.

