Page 22 - 4325_FloresvilleVisitors
P. 22

P Page 22  age 22  |  |  Visitors Guide to Floresville


          Arcadia

          Theatre




        The building was built in 1911 and was part of the dry goods
        store until January 9, 1928, when it was converted into one
        of the most modern picture theatres in South Texas.

        The Arcadia is a family-owned and -run business that is con-
        tinually working to enhance your moviegoing experience.
        The Arcadia has 3 movie screens and features children and
        family movies at an affordable price. The Arcadia Theatre
        originally opened in 1928 and has been used as a favorite
        location to film several movies such as the 1980’s hit ‘The
        Big Brawl’. The film was Jackie Chan’s 1st ‘break-out’
        movie in the United States and includes a fight scene filmed
        inside the Arcadia Theatre. In January of 2014, the Arcadia
        converted to Digital Projection and Sound and is continually
        updating the theatre to provide you with the best experience           Conveniently located
        while keeping prices affordable for every family.               in the heart of downtown Floresville.
                                                                                1417 Third Street
        During the summer vacation and on school holidays, the the-          For Tickets and Showtimes,
        atre is open for afternoon and evening showings every day.   visit arcadiafloresville.com, or call 830-393-4297.
        Also during the summer, with the assistance of our Sponsors,
        the Arcadia hosts Summer Free Movies on Tuesdays and
        Thursdays.



          Dewees-


          Remschel House





        The Dewees-Remschel House, located five miles south-
        west of Poth at the intersection of F.M. 541 and C.R.
        206, provides not only a great place to hold a sophisti-
        cated function, but also serves as an important part of
        South Texas history. Originally built by Dr. R.T. Knox
        in Gonzales, the historic house went in and out of the
        family’s hands throughout the years.

        The house was moved from Gonzales in 1983 to Wilson
        County on the 130-acre ranch owned by Claribel
        Dewees-Remschel. The house underwent renovation but
        was not completed at the time of Claribel Dewees-
        Remschel’s death in 1996. She died at the age of 95.
        The work was completed in September of 1997 and
        transfer of title to Wilson County and Wilson County              The house is available for:
        Historical Society was accomplished in January of          - Weddings - Receptions - Photo Shoots
        1998.                                                           - Showers - Parties - Meetings

        The house is used for social functions and contains a    For more information, visit wilsoncountyhistory.org,
        museum that documents the Dewees Ranch history and                   or call 830-393-3385.
        its contrib
        its contribution to early ranching in Texas.ution to early ranching in Texas.
   17   18   19   20   21   22   23   24   25   26   27