Clean. Signage is confusing (dont take the 2nd floor walkway) Expensive. Paid $18 for 40 minutes…read more Paid $10 for overnight. Stayed 3 days. There are some cameras.

The Adolphus hotel wanted to charge us $28 for valet. We thought of doing street parking but…read morerealized a covered garage might be a better bet overnight. Drove down the street and found this gem. It is $7 daily. We weren't given a ticket after entering and when we went to the pay station, the expiration time was one minute after the pay time. So, I guess you just pay when you leave and it isn't necessary to put anything in the window? I am still confused. But the important thing is that we didn't incur any fines the next day when we left at 9AM lol. Obviously you should go get everything you need before parking. Don't be stupid like us and get stuck in downtown with no room service and only a rice krispy treat to share between two people. TIP: In case you forget where you parked the night before, the entrance to the garage is across from the Majestic Theatre.

We were at the convention center for FanExpo Dallas to meet Parker Posey (she was a dream)…read more The convention center is spacious and with the set up for the expo, there was still plenty of space to walk around. A lot of times these conventions are set up so that the hundreds of attendees are packed in an unsafe manner. I'm glad this wasn't the case. It's a modern and clean convention center. The bathrooms were incredibly clean considering all of the foot traffic. Lots of knowledgeable employees who helped make the visit a good experience.

Great convention center in Dallas! I am here for the Texas Librarian Association #TXLA25…read more Great staff who are helpful in navigating this behemoth of a building. Not only did they help us find our way, they also had a cleaning crew that kept the place spotless throughout the event.

Staff was very friendly. Appreciate their efforts in attempting to charge our electric vehicle.read more

The valet service was exceptional! Quick, friendly, and my car was returned in perfect condition…read more Self-parking was easy and convenient, with plenty of spaces available. Highly recommend for stress-free parking!

Just paid the highest parking fee ever! $34.06 for 4 hours! Surface parking 1/2 block from the…read moreMajestic Theater. I pulled into the lot at 6:30pm on a Tuesday. No #s painted on the spots so I just took a picture of my lic. plate like I've done at the Ft. Worth stockyards, downtown OKC, etc. An employee was at the booth and offered to help me enter all the necessary info, which I appreciated. Several people had began lining up behind me. The computer had me swipe my c/c and below is the receipt. Those behind me were as startled as I was! I understand "buyer beware ", and I'm sure there was probably cheaper parking close by, so lesson learned. I just want to make others aware that may fall into the same trap.

This lot is very cheap. You pay $3.00 for 12 hours (the parking meters downtown charge $3 for 2…read morehours). However, the spaces are small, the pavement is in bad shape, and the lot can fill up by 11 a.m.

A free community event that allows for cars and the bustling pace of downtown to co-exist with…read morecreativity and downright, chilled-out parking spots re-purposed into activity spaces needs to happen more often. Any organization/business/individual can occupy a parking spot on Main Street downtown to do with what they like. When the opportunity presented itself to Yelp, I instantly was drawn the idea as it brings the community together in a free, interactive, and creative way. But when I was placed next to the Nasher and a live poetry set, I was even more in love with the concept. My parking spot neighbor had a make shift living room built with actual grass as the foundation while a book swap sponsored by D Magazine and the Dallas Public Library. My only wish is if the city allowed this to happen more often and longer than just a Friday afternoon.

What a dream for a new urbanism nerd like me!…read more On this warm sunny September day, Pegasus Plaza and a portion of Main Street were invaded by the wonks behind PARKing Day Dallas. The human side of the street were beautifully barricaded from the traffic rush by lush planters and shrubbery to create an urban oasis for all to enjoy. These lush barriers created "booths" with a variety of activities from a drum circle, displays by the Nasher, D Magazine , a kid-sized soccer field, and of course the lovely Yelp ambassador, Frances G. Main Street is truly the heart of Downtown yet this makeshift setup brought it even more life and brought the street down to a human scale. I recently visited Toronto where throughout the city center, setups like this are permanent and well received. I can only hope that the word gets out on PARKing Day so that it can spread throughout the city and maybe one day become permanent,

Absolutely the worst parking garage on the planet. A complete scam and total nightmare…read more There is ONLY ONE exit gate, and it keeps malfunctioning, opening and closing for no reason. After midnight, between 12:30 AM and 3:00 AM, we were literally imprisoned inside the garage with no way to exit. No staff, no help button, no phone number, NOTHING. Despite the posted rate being $16 for 2 hours, we were illegitimately charged a full-day parking fee because we were forced to stay inside against our will. That is beyond unacceptable -- it feels like theft. This place is dangerous, poorly designed, and completely mismanaged. No restroom, no emergency plan, no accountability. DO NOT PARK HERE. EVER. Save yourself the stress, time, and money.

Big Climb Dallas is the only reason I've been to this building. It's a love hate relationship lolread more

When in Dallas, you must check out the Reunion Tower. There isn't a whole lot to do while you're up…read morethere except enjoy the spectacular views and beautiful landscapes. We were fortunate there was no cloud cover! You could see for miles from the Ball's point of view at 470 feet up. The Reunion Tower itself is a 561 ft observation tower in Dallas, and one of the city's most recognizable landmarks. We spent about 30 min checking out the views and eventually made our way back down the elevator. Overall, it was a nice experience! But for the price we paid, I did expect a bit more! Side note: Remember to download your free group picture at the kiosk before you leave!

I always try to visit an observation tower when I visit a different state. So I had to visit the…read moreReunion Tower whilst in Dallas. The Tower looked like a lollipop and was only 20 mins walk from our hotel. At one point we found ourselves on the train tracks and could see the Tower but couldn't quite see how to get there as there was no signage or directions. Eventually, we had to walk around and go under a bridge to get to the other side and walked towards the Tower. Even the entrance had no signage. It did have the name of the restaurant Crown Block and also Hyatt Hotel but nothing about the Tower. Anyway, we walked in and went downstairs. Tickets were $19 and can be bought from the kiosks. As we walked to the line, you get to have your photo taken with a green screen. There are props you can use on the right counter if needed. In the elevator you can see outside as you are going up. I just wished the glass was facing the city instead of Trinity river and the two Margaret sister bridges. You can see all the freeways overlapping like spaghetti. At the top, there is a little area with a few tables and chairs. I guess you can bring a lunch or snack whilst enjoying the views. The restrooms are really clean up there. Outside, there are telescopes available and info about the skyline. However, it was awfully windy and cold in January. The staff were really friendly and helpful with any questions you have. We found out the photos taken earlier, could be viewed at the kiosks by scanning the barcode on your ticket. They email the photos to you for free or you can buy a physical copy from them. Overall, it was a nice visit. Have to say, there were hardly any people around. I guess it was off peak tourist season, so it was nice not having the crowds and long lines.

This felt like the Portland of Dallas…read more Since everyone else is going to talk about the funky, eclectic, communal and hippie vibe, and the 60 independent businesses, I will mention some history: 1. The neighborhood was nicknamed "The Devil's Back Porch" back in the 1920s. I hope that was not a reference to his butt. 2. This was one of the busiest streetcar stops in all of Dallas in the 1930s, which is the reason the shops are close together. 3. The restaurant Paradiso is L shaped because it was built around century-old trees. 4. Bonnie (of Bonnie and Clyde) worked as a waitress in this area before her crime spree began. Rumor has it she needed money to afford the $8 slices of pie at Emporium Pies. Only three things sucked: 1) Parking is difficult on weekends. 2) Cops are everywhere, so don't jaywalk. 3) The people with clipboards asking you to donate to blue whale abortions or whatever are aggressive.

My friend and I came here for the Bishop Arts Bazaar which was a lot of fun on a toasty fall day…read more They have retail parking available that's less than three minutes away walking distance. There was live music, food trucks and plenty of vendors. They had a couple of older model cars on display which was cool. When we entered the bazaar there was a lady there to welcome us to the event which was nice. I enjoyed a refreshing drink at a food truck and got street style tacos from another vendor. The live music was upbeat and complimented the event. We were able to walk around and explore a majority of the vendors. I ended up buying a couple of things from the vendor. The bishop arts bazaar occurs in the fall once a month on Sunday. Attending the bazaar was a lovely way to spend the Sunday afternoon.

Thomas was a great communicator. Provided a prompt call to action for our estimate request and…read moreprovided proper services for the job and completed as requested. I would refer his company to anyone needing a service such as his Parking lot striping!! Thank you Thomas!

From the owner: Red River Parking Lot Striping & Maintenance is an owner operated parking Lot striping and parking…read morelot service company providing quality leadership and job satisfaction. We are dedicated to setting high standards for quality workmanship on every project at all levels. Red River Striping and Parking Lot Services is committed to customer satisfaction through communication, outstanding service, and high quality job completion.