Location South Dallas-near veterans cemetery…read moreParking Open lots Atmosphere Historic ball park. Many plaques honoring notable graduates moving to MLB. Keep in mind that this is a college venue and the students will be attending and will not have same supervision/manners at a regular field. ( think food throwing and seat jumping) Seating Bucket seats-stadium style. We had great seats but upper left-between home and third also looked good. Service All food offerings-stadium style snacks, hot dogs, brisket sandwiches. Summary Local college baseball venue-beautiful field, awesome score screen, great food, fun night-to focus on the game-sit away from students. The food throwing and seat shuffling was a huge turn off.

Great place to watch a baseball game!…read more Easy access to the ballpark, clearly marked seats, plenty of options to see the field. Concourse has great concession options at fair prices. Looking for some DBU swag, stop by the Patriot Locker and get something to show your support. Clean stadium, wholesome atmosphere, great fun for the whole family.

Home of SMU Men's and Women's soccer. Great venue to watch the Mustangs Soccer Programs battle for…read morewins and their next conference championships. Details in their schedules can be found at the SMU Athletic Website. Fun for the entire family.

I came here last month to attend a Christian women's conference named Share The Arrows. The venue…read moreis big and get a bit chilly indoors. The employees were helpful and friendly during the process to get into the event center and to find my seats. Share the Arrows was a beautiful, uplifting and inspriring experience. The praise and worship by Francesca Battistelli was beautiful. I am so grateful I was able to attend and my friend had a wonderful time as well. The attendees were some of the kindest people I have met. We enjoyed getting to meet women from all over America. I love that this event had numerous panels ranging from apologetics to motherhood. There were plenty of vendors throughout the venue. We enjoyed getting to talk to the various business owners and purchased a couple of items. I look forward to attending Share the Arrows next year.

Went here for the first time to see a concert. Really liked how the parking garage is right across…read morethe entrance and is free. They're also employees directing traffic, although they weren't the best, it was nice to have someone there help out with all the pedestrians crossing. We got to park pretty easily in about 5 to 10 minutes so it wasn't too much of a weight. The venue itself is pretty small usually just like 100 sections and then the floor as well as a few box suites right above the 100 sections. So it felt like a pretty intimate venue. We have floor tickets so it was pretty crowded, but also people were pretty respectful. We kind of stood towards the back. The audio was pretty good overall and I really like how they had to really large video screens on the left and right side above the stage. The employees were pretty efficient and nice overall too. Didn't end up buying any drinks or food since it was a pretty late concert and the prices were kind of pricey We left pretty early so that we wouldn't have to fight the parking garage traffic, anyway we left in the middle of the second to last song. Definitely would recommend this as we were out of the garage in less than two minutes.

My compadres and I play indoor soccer here once a week and it does the job. I can't comment on the…read moreother activities they host here. The place is pretty old and run down, but we only come for the indoor soccer field. They have the main field and another smaller field you can rent to practice or scrimmage with your team/friends. The building is large and has plenty of room for families and large groups. There is a "restaurant" on the first floor that extends up to a second level so you can buy a bucket of beer and hangout or watch the games going on. The staff is pretty complacent, but it's an indoor soccer arena so who cares. Also, there's plenty of parking in front and out back.

Choctaw Stadium is like the cool uncle of sports venues--used to be a baseball park, got a…read moremakeover, and now it's trying new things like football, rugby, and rooftop cocktails. I didn't go for a game, just wandered through, but even without a crowd it had that big Texas energy. You can feel the history in the bones of the place--like it's still whispering old Rangers games to itself while gearing up for a rugby scrum or high school football showdown. The architecture is part ballpark, part modern facelift, and part "we're figuring it out as we go." I kind of loved it. It was quiet the day I visited, but the views were wide open and the breeze rolled through like it had season tickets. From the upper deck, you can see the whole Arlington entertainment zone laid out like a buffet--Texas Live!, AT&T Stadium, all of it. Choctaw might not be the headliner anymore, but it's still in the show--and it's got charm, history, and a little grit left in the stands.

I've always been a fan of this ball stadium. I recall when it was just Arlington Stadium, before…read moreit became sponsored. It's been around for a while, the brick ball park is becoming a thing of the past. When the Rangers moved across the street, I was excited to know that they weren't taking this one down. It's a beautifully aged ball park. One memory is of being in the park for opening day of the Rangers where they set a record for the coldest opening day for the Rangers at 31 degrees. It was cold, but it was fun. The vendors are plentiful and the views are great. Walking up top, you can look over the brick wall and see across the area, it's a beautiful view. The baseballs out front are a great touch. A lot the outside accessible areas are becoming restaurants, stores, and offices. It's still a beautiful ball park.

I am glad I waited 3 years to write this review. This…read morefestival is getting worse and worse and we won't return next year. We are lucky we live close by so we always bike here, so at least we can beat the traffic and the horrific price for parking. First year they ran out of gyros, no joke!!! Second year, no baklava sundae , ran out. This year, not enough that the prices skyrocketed, some vendors didn't even make an effort to print new menus, they literally just crossed prices and put whatever they wanted. Or, they wanted to go with the last year price but seeing all other vendors increased theirs... hmmmm ,, yeah !! Us too! We tried the gyro, no flavor, mediocre at best, so expensive , $12 for just the pita and the meat. No side, and they all wrapped up on trays, God knows how long they stay there. Lamb sliders and fries was our next choice, nothing special there either. Again, store bought slider buns and not enough meat, not tasty, fries also stay under a heat lamp, the frozen type of course. Like can you guys make some effort at least??? Fast paced, long lines, order, pay, GET OUT!!! We were not impressed at all. Best thing was the baklava sundae for sure. So... bye bye OPA! Greek festival. We had enough of your traps.

Food is amazing. 3 days of fun music and incredible food. Lamb, pork, chicken , gyros, salads…read moreand enough pastry and desserts to sink a ship! And I am told they donate a huge % of the funds to organizations outside the walls of the church. Excellent!!!!

I enjoy coming down here even if it's just to walk. BUT today we got to see the cattle drive, such…read morea delight for my daughter. Today was a cowboy appreciation event, the horse carriages and cowboys were out, so fun! The restaurants and shops are open. Just make sure you've got your face covering as they all have signs that you will not be served/allowed to enter without one. Once you're seated to eat you can take it off if you want to. There were not as many people as there have been at these events, so parking was easy to find pretty close. The train ride and carriage rides were only accepting cash or debit card. That's always good to know if you were hoping to catch one, which we weren't this time. We had a fun family morning!

This place is fun! Very interesting and lots of things to do. Hope to come back soon!read more

The Margo Jones Theatre / Magnolia Lounge is such a gem of a Performing Arts Theater, tucked away…read moreacross the street from the Old Mill Inn at Fair Park on the State Fair of Texas Fairgrounds! This beautiful little Art Deco Theatre is comfortably small and intimate. Hubby & I attended the critically acclaimed production of, "Hedwig and The Angry Inch" Friday night, 03/07/15, to see my daughters boyfriend, who is playing in "The Angry Inch" Rock Band. WOW......the band / music is amazing! Robert Rain, as Hedwig, and Jenine Galante, as Yitzhak, both give captivating performances! The story is sad, yet some parts are unexpectedly funny, as told by Hedwig Schmidt. The theatre was Rockin', the audience was singing and really involved in this play. Again, I really like this venue and hope to see more plays / productions here! The Margo Jones / Magnolia Lounge is truly a Dallas Icon, as was Margo Jones, herself! Per Wikipedia: ***Margo Jones (December 12, 1911 - July 24, 1955) , was an influential American stage director and producer best known for launching the American regional theater movement and for introducing the theater-in-the-round concept in Dallas, Texas. In 1947, she established the first regional professional company when she opened Theatre '47 in Dallas. Of the 85 plays Jones staged during her Dallas career, 57 were new, and one-third of those new plays had a continued life on stage, television and radio. Her theater-in-the-round concept requires no stage curtain, little scenery and allows the audience to sit on three sides of the stage. That concept was used by directors in later years for such well-known shows as the original stage production of Man of La Mancha, and all plays staged at the ANTA Washington Square Theatre (demolished in the late 1960s), including Arthur Miller's autobiographical play After the Fall (1964). ~Information provided by: Wikipedia.org http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Margo_Jones *** Death of Margo Jones: On July 17th 1955, Jones invited friends over to a party. However, during the party an artist spilled red paint on the carpet, so she later brought professional cleaners to deal with it. They used carbon tetrachloride, a strong solvent commonly used in dry-cleaning processes at the time. Jones, satisfied with the cleaning, fell asleep into the night. Unfortunately, some carbon tetrachloride had been absorbed into the carpet and later evaporated, filling her home with toxic fumes. So she woke up dizzy; it was later discovered the gas had caused kidney failure. She was then found unconscious on the couch resting and she was rushed to hospital, but died 9 days later. According to her friends, she briefly regained consciousness and found out she was going to die, and made elaborate preparations for her burial, including asking her friends to dress her properly and grooming her for her funeral. She died July 26, 1955 at the age of 43, never realizing what killed her. In 1959, her theater was closed. **Information provided by : Wikipedia.org. http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Margo_Jones

This theatre is a small venue with many smaller theater groups performing. I love seeing things…read morehere. It's usual affordable, very creative, and a fun night with a live performance.