Experience the beauty...
What is Villa Finale?
Villa Finale was the last home of local preservationist, Walter Nold Mathis who was instrumental in the revitalization of the historic King William neighborhood.
Upcoming Closures & Schedule Changes
Villa Finale will be closed on the following days…
Closed Monday, August 1st through Tuesday, September 6th
Closed Friday, October 7th through Monday, October 10th
Please note the following schedule changes…
Saturday, September 17th: Opening at 12:00pm
Tuesday, October 25th: Opening at 12:00pm
Join Us On
Friday, October 7th
For the Return Of
Hosted by
The Austin Séance
The Austin Séance is back at Villa Finale with their signature paranormal exploration and live séance!
This incredible evening will feature a brief introduction to the history of spiritualism in America, a paranormal exploration of the historic 1876 mansion – including the basement – and a guided live séance.
Enjoy a cocktail, learn a bit about the history of spiritualism in America, and commune with a spirit or two!
When:
Friday, October 7th
7:30pm – 9:30pm (gate opens at 7:00pm)
Where:
Villa Finale: Museum & Gardens
401 King William
Light snacks and adult beverages included. 13+ only please. Minors must be accompanied by an adult.
$30 members; $40 non-members
Please call Visitor Services at (210) 223-9800 to purchase tickets.
Tickets are non-refundable. Villa Finale membership will be verified.
Villa Finale Stands with the National Trust for Historic Preservation
As an historic site of the National Trust for Historic Preservation, Villa Finale: Museum & Gardens asserts without equivocation: Black Lives Matter.
Our Statement on Monuments to Oppression
We believe it is past time for us, as a nation, to acknowledge that some monuments do not reflect, and are in fact abhorrent to, our values and to our foundational obligation to continue building a more perfect union that embodies equality and justice for all. Our view is that unless these monuments can in fact be used to foster recognition of the reality of our painful past and invite reconciliation for the present and the future, they should be removed from our public spaces.