South Texas might not be the paragon of autumnal foliage, but that doesn't mean you can't find some unbe-leaf-able views in and around our beautiful Alamo City.

Here are a few of our favorite fall spots to visit around the 210 that are sure to make it to the 'gram.

Denman Estate Park, 7735 Mockingbird Ln., San Antonio

Pack a picnic and head over to Gilbert Denman Estate Park near the Medical Center. You can also find a monument hand-built in Gwangju, Korea — one of San Antonio's sister cities — by Korean craftsmen and artists who traveled to San Antonio to assemble it.

A little bit of South Korea in South Texas. | 📸 : @austinm.moncada

Enchanted Rock State Natural Area, 16710 Ranch Rd. 965, Fredericksburg

There’s more at Enchanted Rock than just the dome. Hike, backpack, camp, rock climb, geocache, or even stargaze while surrounded by gorgeous autumnal scenes.

There’s something so enchanting about astrophotography in Texas. | Photo by @grantdpittman

Garner State Park, 234 RR 1050, Concan

During the fall, you can expect plenty of visitors looking to take in the natural beauty. Overnight campers can stay in screened shelters, cabins, or campsites.

Take in the sights and sounds of nature by the Frio. | Photo by @ameymahajan7

Guadalupe River State Park, 3350 Park Road 31, Spring Branch

With four miles of river frontage, the tree-lined Guadalupe River provides an excellent backdrop for those looking to get a unique hiking adventure near the Alamo City.

Calm rivers, lush foliage, clear skies — what more could you want? | Photo by @ebryn

Lost Maples State Natural Area, 37221 RM 187, Vanderpool

At about two hours from San Antonio, this spot is one you may want to plan to visit ahead of time. However, the spectacular fall views are well worth the drive. You can follow the park's fall foliage report online, which is updated periodically.

Road trip idea: Grab your friends and go fall foliage hunting this month. | Photo by @ivanbriones_photos

Pro tip: Active-duty military, veterans, disabled persons, and seniors may qualify for Texas Parklands Passports, which entitle the bearer to free or discounted entry to all state parks.