Located on the same grounds as the 1968 HemisFair International Exposition, this project brings together historical references and environmental sustainability to realize a new outdoor public gathering place.
A $55.7-million renovation transformed this one-mile stretch of Broadway Street into a safer and more accessible connection between the historic downtown area and its northern inner-city neighborhoods.
This transformative, $46-million, 70,000-sq-ft facility elevates the campus’ fine arts programming with a 900-seat auditorium equipped with a fly loft, theater-grade sound and lighting systems, and a mechanically operated orchestra pit as well as tailored learning spaces for a range of fine arts disciplines.
Completed in 1929 and listed on the National Register of Historic Places, the 31-story tower is known for its green tile roof and ornamental gargoyles.
Located just behind the historic Alamo church, this artifact museum features 10,000 sq ft of exhibition space and a curatorial environment with storage and conservation areas for historic items in the Alamo collection.