I was here for the Run for the Blue 5k event. Now I've been here for their restaurants and food on…read moreregular days and I have not been disappointed. There is a wide variety of food places and entertainment

Fun rotating mix of new restaurant concepts. Has a little bit of everything, so good for indecisive…read moregroups

This place is very unique, a lot of graffiti art everywhere. We came for the first time for the…read more8th annual art walk. There were 4-5 small art studios that you can look at.

So I started a fire over there by the graffiti and I almost burned all the hairs off of my knuts. I…read moreforgot I started painting on my pants and things lead to another and there you go burning up the spot, man did my pants look SILLY!

I had my 5-year wedding anniversary here! It exceeded my expectations! Paris Williams was very…read morehelpful and made sure i received the best package for my anniversary. My wife loved it! She cried. Nelly made sure everything was ran smoothly while we were there. The set up, with the heart, red carpet, and the roses was perfect. Thank yall for giving us the best experience we could ask for.

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!

Locals have definitely seen the Giant Eyeball sculpture in the great little green lawn pocket of…read moreparadise in downtown Big D! I came here specifically to view an art display by Carlos Ramirez- Alter to a Dream. A shrine that honors mexican american laborers and families who traveled in cars loaded with most of their possessions. Even though it was 28 outside I'm glad I came to see it. It's slated thru today but,because of the weather I don't think it's going anywhere for awhile. I also payed a visit to the "Giant Eyeball " that's realistic beyond belief. The Joule across the street is filled with fabulous contemporary art and deserves a stop in the lobby to check it out. Remember the crystals you grew as a kid? Well an artist grew these same crystals on a full size car engine! Amazing.

Very artsy and quirky neighborhood filled with quaint shops and eateries. We had a Texan BBQ and…read moreFrench Beignets here, whilst enjoying the murals during our walk there. Worth having a walk around whilst dining in the area. Such a colorful and vibrant area.

I'm giving Deep Ellum four stars and there was a time where it would have been five stars…read more It's still an area for artists of all types and it's evident in the variety of street art all about. Does it still have quirk and uniqueness? Sort of. It's just not as vibrant or as special as it once was. Do I hate it? Of course not. Do I think people should check it out? Of course I do. The history is still there, just gotta look for it and remember it.

Words cannot accurately depict the passion and grit he pours...literally.. into any project…read more Unique Deep Dark Light Love his he(art)

From the owner: Paintings that anchor space and capture attention from those who feel more than they say…read more Exposition Park gallery tours by appointment

Seeing the Downtown Dallas Skyline in person was really impressive. The mix of modern skyscrapers…read moreand unique buildings makes it stand out, especially with the bright lights at night. I spent some time just looking across the city and taking it all in, and it's one of those skylines that really gives you that big city feeling. There are several great viewpoints where you can see the whole skyline, and it makes for some great photos. It's definitely something worth checking out if you're visiting Dallas or just passing through. The buildings, lights, and overall atmosphere make it a memorable sight.

It is better at night than during the day. It is bright and…read moreyou can see it from far away. When you are travelling Nice town just way too hot.

One of two bridges across the Trinity River, the Margaret Hunt Hill Bridge was designed by…read morearchitect Santiago Calatrava. The architect's name should be familiar as he also designed the Milwaukee Art Museum, the World Trade Center Transportation Hub in Manhattan and the Auditorio de Tenerife among other absolutely stunning buildings. Margaret Hunt Hill (1915-2007) was a major philanthropist to a number of Dallas charities and was the daughter of oil tycoon H. L. Hunt. This is a cable-stayed bridge that opened in 2012 and connects downtown Dallas to West Dallas. The stunning 40-story center-support arch is a major feature of the Dallas skyline. It is 1206 feet long, connected with 58 white strands that connect along the center of the bridge. It almost likes like a musical instrument that might be played by a giant! There is no toll to cross the bridge. It is for vehicles only, with the adjacent Ronald Kirk Bridge converted to a pedestrian and cycling bridge. [Review 758 of 2024 - 517 in Texas - 21789 overall]

I call it the Calatrava! You call it whatever you want! Actually, Santiago Calatrava was the…read morearchitect and designer of this great addition to Dallas. As with anything being developed here, it was controversial on all fronts. I have to admit I was skeptical at first. Primarily because I'm attached to the original bridges spanning the Trinity river that have been here in use for 100 years. The oldest of these bridges was (and still in use) the Houston Viaduct designed and engineered by a woman. This new bridge was named for Margaret Hunt Hill the socialite, businesswoman, and philanthropist. she was the daughter of Hunt one of the first to discover oil in Texas and instrumental in Dallas growth. Unfortunately, I didn't capture the best vantage point of this bridge but, it's become a good love addition to the Dallas landscape. Check it out when in Dallas

Unveiled in 2015, this artwork by Brent Nelson Baggett is titled "Pioneer." It is in a small…read morecourtyard at one of the exits of the Dallas College building. The sculpture stands about ten feet tall on a short pedestal. It is a twisted stack of straight forms, almost looking like a helix of books though it is hollow inside. Nicely lit and a pretty series of colors, I was not able to find an artist's statement or such that explains what they were trying to do here. If you're nearby or visiting Dallas College, stop and check it out. [Review 773 of 2024 - 530 in Texas - 21804 overall]

Wow this place is surreal!!! The life size bronze sculptures of the cattle drive consists of 49…read morelonghorn cattle and 3 cowboys commemorating the historic Shawnee Trail drives. As you stand by them, you can imagine yourself in that moment, reliving the sounds and movement of the cattle. Cattle drives were a common sight throughout Texas and therefore very much part of its history. This is a great place for photos and I even saw a family of ducks going into the water. As I was visiting I saw a few kids climbing onto the cattle. Not sure if that was allowed but there were no signs around that says otherwise. I did read that some of the sculptures do get taken away to be fixed. Overall, it's a must visit. Where else can you see 49 life size sculptures of cattle. Definitely a must see, when in Dallas.

The cows in Dallas -- bronze sculptures at Pioneer Plaza -- are worth seeing as part of your Dallas…read moretour. They are giant, realistic bronze statues, not real cows. I recommend visiting!