
San Antonio travelers will soon find a new spot to toast their takeoffs: Alamo Tequila Bar is coming to San Antonio International Airport. The compact, tequila-focused kiosk is part of a broader terminal refresh that highlights local food and drink options.
Permit filing lays out the space and schedule
Permit documents, reported by What Now San Antonio, show the bar will operate as a 200-square-foot kiosk at 9800 Airport Boulevard. Renovations run from Nov. 1 to March 1, 2026, with Dallas-based Harrison USA as the contractor. The concept pairs tequila-focused drinks with prepackaged food.
Part of a larger local-dining push
The airport has signed off on more than 20 new restaurants and retail spots in Terminals A and B as it leans more heavily on local operators, according to the San Antonio Express-News. That reporting places Alamo Tequila Bar in the early-2026 wave, as officials work to give flyers what they call a "sense of place" instead of a generic terminal lineup.
The team behind the concession
The same permit filing connects the project to True Flavors Catering, the hospitality outfit founded by chef Johnny Hernandez, as reported by What Now San Antonio. True Flavors' website names Hernandez as founder and outlines the company’s long history running catering operations and local concessions around San Antonio.
When it might open
Earlier coverage had Alamo Tequila Bar penciled in for a January 2026 debut, but airport officials have more recently described a rolling schedule that could push some openings into spring, according to the San Antonio Express-News and local TV reporting from KSAT. With multiple concession buildouts underway across the terminals, specific opening days could shift as contractors progress and final approvals land.
What travelers should expect
HMSHost, the global airport-dining operator that runs many SAT outlets and is part of Avolta, frequently teams up with local chefs on streamlined, travel-friendly concepts, according to the company’s site. Given the tiny footprint and the permit’s callout of prepackaged offerings, the Alamo Tequila Bar kiosk is poised to emphasize quick tequila pours, bottled cocktails and grab-and-go snacks rather than a full sit-down bar scene.
So far, neither the airport nor the concession operators have released an official menu or nailed down a firm opening date. For now, the best guide is the construction schedule on file, and we will be watching future permit activity and airport announcements for more detailed timelines and a first look at what will be on tap.









