"I always feel like somebody's watching me"...now that song will be stuck in your head. You're…read morewelcome. This 30' eyeball sculpture made of steel and fiberglass was created by artist Tony Tasset in 2010. His original version is 12' and is in St. Louis. This one was created in Chicago and moved to Dallas when a developer purchased it. I think this is a piece of pop art for the ages. Definitely one of my faves! It's a real eye-catching piece, if you get my drift.

It's a sight to see…read more Perched precariously out of poking distance upon a manicured lawn, Tony Tasset's thirty foot, 11000 lb marvel is worth a look. Of course, it will look back.

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!

Walking through Deep Ellum in Dallas, I looked up and there he was--the Traveling Man. Towering…read moreabove the sidewalk, mid-stride, like he was making his way through the neighborhood just like the rest of us. His shiny metal body caught the sunlight, and there was something both futuristic and kind about the way he stood there--one foot forward, a smile on his face, and a little bird perched on his hand like they were old friends. It didn't feel like just a sculpture. It felt like a moment--like he was part of the city, watching over it, maybe even cheering it on. Kids were climbing on the smaller birds at his feet, couples taking selfies, a guy playing guitar on the corner nearby. All of it somehow felt right around him, like he belonged there and always had.

This local folktale draws inspiration from art. An old…read morelocomotive was buried beneath an elm tree. One night a splash of gin spilled onto the roots, giving life to the locomotive. The locomotive transformed into a robot, rising from the ground where three birds stood. There are three different sculptures, which can be viewed as three different parts of the sculpture. 1.Awakening-displays traveling man head emerging from the ground, and it's surrounded by the 3 birds. 2.Waiting on the train-Traveling man is seating on the ground with a guitar, smiling. 3.Walking tall-38ft tall walking man with a bird on his wrist. He is walking to the Deep Ellum train station. Deep Ellum neighborhood developed around the railroad, so there is a deep connection between these two. Easy to stop by and take photo. Pretty cool.

The Globe is more than a sculpture--it's a mini performance piece. It invites you, reacts to you,…read moreand then bids you share it. Whether you're an art lover, tech geek, or just someone hunting for a cool photo op, it's worth a stop during a stroll through downtown Dallas.

There was no music playing and there was no lights coming on when I went on a Friday morning.read more

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!

Great plaza commemorating JFK and the spot he was shot by Oswald is represented by an X on a nearby…read morestreet. They also sell JFK memorabilia there as well.

Open space - in downtown Dallas? Believe it…read more Dealey Plaza has a history going all the way back to the founding of this city. There are signs telling about the original trading post on this site. Because it was designated parkland at the beginning, it was not redeveloped as a skyscraper or a freeway, making it an open space in downtown Dallas. It's also one one of the most recognized parks in the country. Not because it's distinctive; it's not. But that day which continues to live in infamy . . . 22 November 1963 . . . President Kennedy was riding in a convertible with his wife, top down, while the crowds cheered . . . suddenly, a shot rang out . . . Dealey Plaza is the park behind the convertible in the Zapruder film. X marks the spot on Elm Street where the fatal bullet hit his skull. A solemn spot. The park is not all about Jack Kennedy, though. When I visited, there was a sign advertising movies in the park. So I'd have to think that Dealey Plaza has other community events too. The east end also has places to sit under mature trees, which is nice on sweltering summers in North Texas. Pretty sculpture. Again, not an unusual park. But it serves an important purpose in the area, has lots of museums nearby, and is itself historically significant.

awesome spot for Tiesto concert. They should have more EDM concerts here. VIP area was a tad bit…read moreconfusing as it was split into two. GA was far in the back but was able to see because the building light show had Tiesto on it and a light show. It was honestly better to be in GA actually. VIP was too far in the front and wouldnt be able to see the building light show. It was so crowded in there.

Cool, bright and vibrant place to hang out. They have live music and lots of lights. It's a little…read morebubble in downtown Dallas. I like that they have security guards at the entrances to keep the place clean and not over ran by the unhoused. So you feel safe and it's a clean fun family environment. We couldn't come on one day because there was an event. But the restaurants around this place let you eat and drink on their patio too.

Great memorial designed in very cool architecture to honor President JFK. Daytime or nighttime it…read morecan be enjoyed. Check it out in Dallas!

It's very simple, but powerful. A quiet, peaceful place to reflect on what happened here many many…read moreyears ago.

Beautiful view when you eat inside our outside. They offer cold and hot sandwiches. The staff are…read morenice and it's never very crowded which I appreciate bc downtown lunch hour is hectic. For $11 I got a small bag of chips and small tuna melt. They were yummy but portion size is very small for the price. I guess they include the price of the view

Stylish place with a relaxing view. Fountain Place is home to a bunch of fountains, a cafe, and a…read morelarge apartment complex. Located in the middle of downtown Dallas, Fountain Place is a good place to sit down and enjoy a quiet escape from the crowds.