Yes, the Alamo Church and the Long Barrack are very much still standing in downtown San Antonio, Texas. These are the only two original structures remaining from the 1836 battle. In 2026, the site is undergoing a massive, multi-year $550 million revitalization known as the "Alamo Plan." This project includes the preservation of the 300-year-old limestone walls, which have suffered from "rising damp" and deterioration over the centuries. While the surrounding "Alamo Plaza" has been modernized with a pedestrian-only zone and a new education center, the Church itself remains a solemn shrine. Visitors can still enter the Church for free, though timed-entry reservations are highly recommended due to the high volume of tourists. The brand-new "Alamo Visitor Center and Museum," which will house the world-famous Phil Collins Collection of artifacts, is currently on track for a grand opening in late 2027, further preserving the "Cradle of Texas Liberty" for future generations.