Dallas Arboretum
In 1984, the 44-acre DeGolyer Estate and 22-acre Alex Camp House combined forces to create the Dallas Arboretum, a 66-acre paradise of color creations by
46 Things to Do in Dallas
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In 1984, the 44-acre DeGolyer Estate and 22-acre Alex Camp House combined forces to create the Dallas Arboretum, a 66-acre paradise of color creations by
A trip to Texas isn’t complete without a cowboy hat or boots and there’s nowhere better to buy them than Wild Bill’s Western Store. Hundreds
It’s not the tallest building in Dallas, but it’s impossible to ignore the 561-foot tall Reunion Tower jutting straight up through the Dallas skyline. At
In 1992, an abandoned warehouse was gutted, reimagined, and transformed into the Dallas World Aquarium. Surrounding buildings followed upon the for-profit aquarium’s success, which continues
The Sixth Floor of the Texas School Book Depository, from where Lee Harvey Oswald shot and killed President John F. Kennedy, has been repurposed into
Although it’s Infamously known for the assassination of President John F. Kennedy, Dealey Plaza was once celebrated for much different reasons. It’s also the site
On the campus of SMU (Southern Methodist University), you’ll find the George W. Bush Presidential Center- a collection of sites dedicated to the legacy of
It’s impossible to miss the giant 30-foot tall eyeball as you walk down Main Street in the Dallas Art District. It’s even harder not to
Did you know the sport of bowling is more than 5,000 years old? You’ll learn all about it in 18,000 square feet of fun at
Just outside the Dallas Convention Center is a large public plaza with a collection of bronze statues depicting a quintessentially Texan scene: 3 cowboys herding
The Dallas Cowboys followed the everything’s bigger in Texas rule when they built AT&T Stadium in 2009: the venue’s 80,000 seats can reconfigured to fit
Dallas has a thriving and ginormous arts district, possibly the biggest in the country (118 acres), and you’ll find the best it has to offer
The oldest and largest zoo in Texas started with just 2 deer and 2 lions in 1888. Today, the Dallas Zoo provides sanctuary to over