Bring home a remarkable piece by third-generation faux bois artisan Carlos Cortés, whose family has carried on a San Antonio tradition dating back to 1924. His great-uncle, Dionicio Rodriguez, introduced the craft to the United States, and his iconic faux bois works can still be found throughout Brackenridge Park and Miraflores. This handcrafted bench was featured by Ralph Lauren and appeared on The Martha Stewart Show.

Enjoy a private golf cart tour for two with noted historian, author, and journalist Lewis Fisher and Mary Fisher, followed by lunch at the Jingu House overlooking the Japanese Tea Garden. You’ll also receive an autographed copy of Brackenridge: San Antonio’s Acclaimed Urban Park, the first book dedicated entirely to Brackenridge Park, and take home two original artworks inspired by beloved park landmarks: Miraflores by Kathleen Trenchard and “Kilns at the Sunken Garden” by M.A. Lee. 

Experience the best of the neighborhood surrounding Brackenridge Park with two foursomes at historic Brackenridge Golf Course, Texas’ oldest municipal golf course, complete with golf cart rentals, then celebrate your round with a meal for four, including drinks and dessert, at Augie’s Barbed Wire Smoke House. Extend the experience with an overnight stay at The Ranch Motel, and plan your next outing with a beautifully curated fall picnic basket from Sunset & Co. and a $200 H-E-B gift card to fill it with your favorite picnic essentials.

Est. Value: $1,570

Generously donated by Ranch Motel & Leisure Club, Alamo City Golf Trails, Augie’s Barbed Wire Smoke House, and Amy & David Doyle.

Enjoy an unforgettable overnight stay for up to four guests at Spekboom Lodge at the San Antonio Zoo, overlooking the Naylor Savanna and its wildlife. This exclusive package includes after-hours and early-morning zoo access, complimentary attraction admission, animal encounters, and a behind-the-scenes tour of the giraffe barn. Subject to availability.

Enjoy a two-night stay at Fredericksburg’s hottest resort, located right on Main Street, & settle in for dinner for two at The Wellhouse, where elevated Southern comfort cuisine meets the flavors of the Texas Hill Country. During your stay, wander the property & experience Albert Hotel’s three additional restaurants & bars, each offering its own taste of Fredericksburg. 

Inspire creativity with a private Art in the Park experience led by artist Susan Straus. Designed for up to six children ages 7-9, this 90-minute mixed-media nature drawing class includes paper, pencils, watercolor markers, oil pastels, and all materials needed to create one-of-a-kind works of art. Date to be determined between Susan and raffle winner.

Bring home a celebrated work by acclaimed Texas artist Mary Bonner with this framed woodblock print of The Alamo. A striking portrayal of one of San Antonio’s most iconic landmarks, this piece is a timeless addition to any home or collection.

Est. Value: $750

Generously Donated by Jamie and John Bloodsworth.

Add a striking piece of work by artist Mallory Moorman to your collection. Crafted from concrete, plaster, and paint, this sculptural egg reflects themes of beauty, hope, creativity, and the wonder of the natural world. “I find the eggs are hopeful. They remind me that the design is good. There are so many simple ways to see beauty in design and in that reflection, the creator’s hand. An egg is no exception.” – Mallory Moorman

Add a stunning work of functional art to your collection with this handcrafted Bird Pot by Diana Kersey. Known for her distinctive ceramic artistry inspired by the natural world, Kersey’s work is prized by collectors and art lovers alike.

Experience Villa Finale like never before with a private behind-the-scenes tour for up to 12 guests, led by Villa Finale Director Vincent Michael and curatorial staff. Explore the museum from the basement to the tower, then enjoy a private cocktail reception in the Mathis Gallery.

Own a remarkable piece of San Antonio history with this signed panoramic photograph of Alamo Plaza by renowned photographer E.O. Goldbeck, known for his sweeping Cirkut camera images. Dating to the 1930s, this photograph comes from the collection of the late Tom Yokum.