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Timeless Texas Treasures Meet Contemporary Voices at the San Antonio Art League + Museum, nestled in the heart of the historic King William District. Housed in a 19th-century carriage house, the museum offers an intimate setting where the acclaimed Davis Collection of early Texas art anchors a legacy of creative excellence. Alongside this permanent collection, rotating exhibitions showcase today’s most compelling contemporary artists, creating a dynamic dialogue between past and present. Free to the public and deeply rooted in community, The Art League is a living bridge between heritage and innovation—quietly powerful, distinctly San Antonio. |
San Antonio Art League & Museum
Admission is free. 130 King William, San Antonio, TX 78204 (210) 223-1140 email: [email protected] Home for the San Antonio Art League & Museum (SAALM) is a venerable building in the heart of the King William Historic District. Built in 1896, this intimate house-turned-museum and gallery now houses over 600 works in its permanent collection, which focuses on Texas artists. Works in all media - including paintings, drawings, prints and photographs, ceramics and sculpture - are available for public viewing. Revolving contemporary exhibits highlight both local and regional artists, and represent the unique work of diverse Texas talent. Notable Texan artists such as Robert and Julian Onderdonk, José Arpa, Emma Richardson Cherry, E. G. Eisenlohr, Martha Mood, Charles Umlauf, and Amy Freeman Lee are represented in the league's diverse and highly respected collection. The San Antonio Art League is an all volunteer non-profit organization that is supported by its membership and by donations. |
About the house:
130 King William originally served as a carriage house for a doctor's home. In 1926, it was converted into a duplex. The property remained the family home until 1949. Then, times gave way to degeneration, marked by empty aging mansions and absentee owners. 130 King William was sold, and remodeled for use as a chiropractic office. In 1970, new owners transformed it in a style more consistent with the emerging neighborhood aesthetic. The King William area has experienced a renaissance and now enjoys the status of an Historic District. To read more about the history of 130 King William, follow this link. 
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HOURS
Tuesday: 10AM–3PM
Wednesday: 10AM–3PM
Thursday: 10AM–3PM
Friday: 10AM–3PM
Saturday: 10AM-3PM
Sunday & Monday : Closed
Phone: (210) 223-1140
[email protected]
Tuesday: 10AM–3PM
Wednesday: 10AM–3PM
Thursday: 10AM–3PM
Friday: 10AM–3PM
Saturday: 10AM-3PM
Sunday & Monday : Closed
Phone: (210) 223-1140
[email protected]