Bachelorettes & Parties · Est. 1886
"It's not a wedding shower. It's a Yaya."
Mind your manners. Lose your inhibitions. Sing every word.
901 N. Alamo St · San Antonio, TX 78215
Skip the pastel banner over the office breakroom. Bring her instead to a candlelit Victorian parlor where a silver-curled abuela named Yaya holds the microphone, the playlist, and a liquor license. She'll roast the bride with love, name a cocktail after her on the spot, and make sure the whole party sings every word.
Grandma's house, glamorized. Outlaw romance, after midnight. A bachelorette she'll be quoting at the wedding.
"Grandma's got a liquor license — and a playlist."

The Bride's Certificate, "The Maria," sing-along slips, Selena Sundays, and the 11:11 moment. The whole suite.
See What's Included →Abuela's Recipes — the Mala Mia, spiked aguas frescas, mezcal trouble, and a lovely sober section. No prices, mija.
Peek the Menu →A 140-year-old Victorian that has seen three husbands and a Nazi missile — and knows how to throw a party.
Meet the House →By Order of the House · 901 N. Alamo
Framed in antique brass and signed before you leave — the keepsake she takes home.
11:11
The framed certificate, the gilt frames, the lovely manners — all true. But when the clock strikes 11:11, the playlist drops, the room rises, and the bride sings every word. Donde nadie se sienta.
Reserve the Bride's TableGive us the bride, the date, and the song she absolutely must sing. Yaya takes it from there — the certificate, The Maria, and a night she'll never finish telling people about.