Great host very passionate about his tour. The weather was good and I found it an interesting way…read moreto learn about history. There's nothing in the area to do otherwise it's in the business district, so bring a beverage and use the facilities before you go.

Frank was a fantastic tour guide! He showed us so many spooky and historic things around downtown…read moreand Old Red. Everything was such fun, especially at night! We had some great jump scares, but also learned some really interesting history. I will recommend this tour to everyone, even people like me who've lived here forever. 5 stars!

Catch the hottest and smartest new trend in Dallas. Here to stay! It is phenomenal and most of…read moreall FUNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNN! I was walking out of the Opera House and was like what is that Golf Cart looking thing with everyone laughing? A new sort of touristy tour? NOPE! I looked on Yelp for the " E Frog" and called the number. A text came back and said, "Name, how many, address and destination?" I was like wow the E-Frog is my perfect date. haha. I mean......uh so I gave him said info and a text came back with an ETA. We hopped in and we took off. Hair blowing, sun shining, and PETE was full of info and spunk. We laughed and had a blast for our 7 min journey from Uptown to the Perot. When he dropped us off we booked him for an hour or so later. He text me when he was 5 min away and we went back down and hopped over to the Crow Collection. They do not have set hours, but try to end by 11pm. 13 Frogs in the Fleet. All over uptown to FairPark and in between. If a game at the AAC, or an event at AT&T, etc is taking place they book up super fast. So be in the know you may wait a bit for a ride. They hold I think 6 ppl in each and are installing doors. I like the open air about them though. They are super clean. You just feel like a kid all over again. It is amazeballs. Do not be an uptown jerk and freeload like a $30,000 millionaire. Lets keep these guys going. The advertisement and our tips, bc they do not charge for rides, will have the Frogs creating Tadpoles. WORD.

I was in Dallas a few days ago with a couple of friends. The cab rides are very expensive. One…read morenight we ran into the e-frogs outside a restaurant. From that point on, we used their services. What a great way to get around and you cant beat the price, tips only!. Each time we needed a ride, we called and they were there within minutes. They know the town and have great recommendations for food, drink and all! Thanks guys! It was great meeting you guys. Great service and very nice! A must-use service in Dallas! And they are eco-friendly! The Girls From San Francisco

Whenever I visit Dallas, my friend brings me here. No matter what season of the year, it's always…read moreworth a visit. The night time shoes run from 8-11 pm and includes music. I've heard the day time shows have no sound. The best place to watch is centered on the turf. I'm glad it's turf because real grass would be wet and dirty. You could bring a blanket but we never do. I highly recommend as a free and entertaining thing to come and enjoy.

Let's start from this and then build on it . . . It's FREE!…read more They have a small lawn area which is where I would suggest that you stand/sit and watch from so you can have the best view of the images that are being projected. We have been out for Christmas as well as during the summer and it was two different shows, which is great for a free show. Evening shows have music, I've been told the daytime doesn't. Also there are plenty of restaurants around in the area for you to enjoy a drink/food while waiting for the show. The show runs about 20 minutes. You can go online and see what the times are for the show as they do change.

I recently attended a culinary week at Gina and Mary's Ecco La Cucina cooking school in Tuscany and…read moreit is now a highlight of my extensive European travels. I recommend it without reservation. Gina and Mary were total professionals, charming and knowledgeable. I was in a class with 9 other people and at the end of the week everybody agreed the experience was fantastic--and a great value for everything we did and saw and learned in that one week. I took hundreds of photos of the estate and the vineyards and artisan farms and towns we visited. I plan on going back next year with 3 of my friends. They have all signed up for the monthly Newsletter in anticipation of our trip! I also recommend Gina's blog--always fun and funny with something new to learn!

I first met Mary and Chef Gina at a Central Market cooking class in January 2010, and I was…read morecompletely captivated by their energy, kindness, and knowledge and love of Italy and Italian cuisine. After getting to know the sisters, I booked a tour for September 2010, which kicked off a month of touring Italy on my own. The trip itself was life-changing, and I still think back to my days in a Tuscan villa with Gina, Mary, and my fellow hungry travelers. First, we had an AMAZING kick-off to our trip with dinner in a Siena piazza alongside members of Gina's contrada as they celebrated their win during the summer's palio event. I'm sure few, if any, Americans can say they've been to such a festival, and I'm so thankful to have had such a unique experience! The rest of the week was full of cooking, amazing food, wine (oh, the wine!), and - most importantly to a shutterbug - loads of photo opps. We met a pig farmer (cinta senese pigs-- super cute, and, coincidentally, delicious) who is also an olive oil taster, we toured vineyards, ate in fantastic restaurants, learned some important Italian phrases, and more. And, I really learned to relax in the kitchen (plus, my friends and family are loving the dishes from Gina's cookbook!). I love a good time, I'm a foodie, a food geek, and just a regular geek, and I just can't say enough good things about this adventure. I'd go back again, and again, and again if my piggy bank and waist-line could handle it! Gina and Mary are passionate professionals, and after my week in Tuscany, they are my friends. Do yourself a favor: go to Italy with Ecco la Cucina, pronto!

The Coppell Historical Museum is in Old Town Coppell and consists of a turn of the century grocery…read morestore and a house that I visited. It he staff was super nice and engaging and had a passion for the historical significance of the museum making my visit a joy.

We did this a long time ago I'm not sure if they are still doing it but I loved the tour. I'm a…read morehistory buff so this was interesting to know some history about Fort Worth and downtown. On the last tour the tour guide mentioned he was worried about the fate of Sundance square because the members of the Bass family that took care of Sundance is stepping down and it may go downhill. Boy was he right.

We LOVED this creative and unique experience!…read more We would describe it as a tech based art installation. There are nine stations you walk around. Each is unique! They have a central theme. They are based on light and sound. This is not Christmas lights. I heard some ppl confused. Def not- this is stars or cosmic in thematic elements. It is visually stunning and artistically appealing. I love art that is accessible. While pricy, this is art and tech that is available to anyone and not gatekeeping in museums. Get outside in a gorgeous location and enjoy everything this experience has to offer! Pro Tip: if you can afford the splurge, it is pretty to walk around with a glow cube drink. While we did not, we enjoyed seeing others do so.

The event consisted of 9 attractions. First you have to park, which you do need to pay for as…read morethere's no other parking around. Then go through security, check in, use the restroom as there's no restroom on the trail. You don't really need to scan the QR code for the map as each of the nine attractions is well labeled. I thought the beginning was way too crowded and wish it was better spaced out somehow. It almost felt like we were just standing around waiting in line and I started dreading the rest of the event if it was going to be similar for the entire thing, but luckily it wasn't. A lot of it was like a creative light show. My favorite was with double (maybe triple) laser lights with fogs. It was a favorite for all of us, mostly because it was interactive versus all of the other ones was meant to be passively watched. The grand finale was a huge disappointment though. It was touted as a family friendly event, but you it's clear that it is also an event well enjoyed by those under influences. I'm all for everyone enjoying themselves, but it does conflict with the ambiance of what's considered family friendly. Just something to be mindful of if you are bringing little ones.

Degolyer House This…read more1940 house inside the beautiful Dallas Arboretum is great stopover on any day, especially on a hot day when the temperature outside is 110F! We were exhausted at the sheer heat when this very friendly 'free golf cart in the park' driver came by and offered to show us around. We were just too happy to hop on. One of the stops he took us to was the house, and he told us to ring the bell and someone would open. We did just that though we were not really sure if someone would be in at 2 on this hottt afternoon on a weekday, but it was opened by the most cheerful lady I have ever met. They had pamphlets, guest books guides everything ready. Fun fact- its free! Another fun fact- this was the First building to get full air conditioning facility in the 1940, in all of southeast America!!!! So yes, its a Must Visit. The place actually has a cafe / restaurant attached to it, which is, in fact, the extended patio of the house, and I am given to understand that its popular too, but it was closed today. They do give this out for party renting. A little history- the Golyers got this built as their retirement house, probably thats the reason there are no upstairs. The pictures of the family is all over the house. Interestingly, there is also an invite to the late President Kennedy's lunch for Mrs. Golyer, which, never happened because he was assassinated on the way to this very lunch! The library looks exotic with 15000 books, and as of now there is a photo exhibition going on with the artist on the floor. Some really touching pictures with soulful stories to it, they can be purchased if you have $1500 minimum in your pocket. I have to mention that the ladies there were absolutely charming and helpful. They literally walk with you and point out interesting stuff around the house. The architecture is Spanish inspired and very cool. A Must Visit.