NHT Workshop Mail-in Registration Form

Conserving Corridors
Enhancing the Visitor Experience
Economic Development Through Cultural and Heritage Tourism
Authenticity in Interpretation
Engaging Volunteers of All Ages

Join us along the beautiful historic San Antonio River Walk for the Partnership for the National Trails NHTs Workshop! The Workshop will focus on the interdependence between tourism fundamentals, including targeting specific audiences, partnerships & marketing, and land preservation topics such as protecting heritage corridors.

REGISTRATION INFORMATION:

Registration for the 2010 Historic Trails Workshop is now OPEN.  See NHT Workshop Schedule for the most up-to-date schedule of events.

PLEASE NOTE: If you are not planning to participate in the field trip, or if you need a separate receipt for your field trip, PLEASE USE THE MAIL IN-FORM with a check. Our apologies for any inconvenience.

NHT Workshop Mail-in Registration Form

PNTS, 222 S. Hamilton Street #13, Madison, WI 53703

Register Online


$50     +     Registration fee

$105   +     Tues eve. reception, Wed dinner, 3 breakfasts, 2 lunches,

$70    +     Field Trip, coach bus, box lunch  (optional)

= $225         Total Workshop Registration

optional Friday evening cultural performance +$10

Fiesta Noche del Rio dance performance (scheduled for May 14th)

“Fiesta Noche del Rio” is a traditional Latin music and dance performance showcasing the rich blending of cultures in the San Antonio area.  The performance takes place in a picturesque outdoor theater with the San Antonio River winding between the stage and the seating area and features traditional Mexican dances, Spanish Flamenco, Salsa, and Argentine Tango.

ABOUT SAN ANTONIO

San Antonio River Walk Photo: San Antonio Convention and Visitors Bureau

Tourism is one of the city’s most important industries, for San Antonio’s many attractions, including sports, draw tens of thousands of visitors every year.  Among the most recent features is Fiesta Texas, a $100 million, 201-acre family musical and entertainment theme park.  San Antonio is also home to Seaworld, the largest marine-life theme park in the world.  The famed Riverwalk, Paseo del Rio, consists of over 1½ miles of cool, shady, walks with shops, cafes, restaurants, and clubs. HemisFair ‘68 left a number of permanent buildings, including the Tower of the Americas, which has an observation deck and restaurant on top.  The San Antonio Botanical Gardens and Conservatory is a thirty-three-acre horticultural facility featuring the flora of Texas, ranging from the wildflowers of the Hill Country to the formal rose gardens of East Texas.  The indoor collection houses exotic plants from all over the world.  A few of the other attractions found in San Antonio include El Mercado, the old marketplace with a touch of Mexico; the Sunken Gardens, lush Japanese gardens preserved in a natural setting; the San Antonio Zoo, at Brackenridge Park; the Menger Hotel; the Hertzberg Circus Collection and Museum, an extensive collection of circus memorabilia; and the University of Texas Institute of Texan Cultures, a museum documenting the ethnic groups that built Texas. Photo from San Antonio Convention and Visitors Bureau.