From the restaurant's web site:
"The restaurant, founded in 1946 by Alfred F. Beyer, sits on land first granted title in 1777 by the King of Spain. The Spanish Colonial period hacienda became the core of the new business. The cedar door and window lintels, the fireplace, and thick rock walls, are still evident inside the building. Casa Rio was the first San Antonio business to open its doors to the river and take advantage of the river's setting. Canoes, gondolas, and paddle boats, evolving into tour and dinner boats, began here and helped create the River Walk of today."
Full bar. Serving lunch and dinner daily.
"This place has an excellent location, not as crowded as most, and so long as you stick to the Tex-Mex classics, you'll do fine."
—
Frommers.com
From the restaurant's web site:
"The restaurant, founded in 1946 by Alfred F. Beyer, sits on land first granted title in 1777 by the King of Spain. The Spanish Colonial period hacienda became the core of the new business. The cedar door and window lintels, the fireplace, and thick rock walls, are still evident inside the building. Casa Rio was the first San Antonio business to open its doors to the river and take advantage of the river's setting. Canoes, gondolas, and paddle boats, evolving into tour and dinner boats, began here and helped create the River Walk of today."
Full bar. Serving lunch and dinner daily.
"This place has an excellent location, not as crowded as most, and so long as you stick to the Tex-Mex classics, you'll do fine."
—
Frommers.com