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!

Pretty bridge that was supposed to "put Dallas on the map" but they did redesigns and skipped a lot…read moreof safety testing. It's not a safe bridge. I wouldn't even want to walk across it. I want to know what map Dallas was not on.

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]

This spot is so fricken CUTE! Excellent spot for taking pics - whether you want someone in them or…read morenot! 3/4 murals have a direct means for interacting with the mural for your photos if that's your thing. And the 4th is Tiger King, so how could you go wrong? Such a cute spot - and there's a second set of murals located at 1129 N Riverfront Blvd, a couple blocks away.

This is a cool spot for murals that you can see off the street. I am really into space, so the UFO…read moreone definitely caught my eye. Just don't try to attempt a jumping picture like me, because you will land wrong and scrape your knees up in the gravel. Lmao. Worth it. They also have cute little horse spring riders and the Tin Man water tower is creative. If you like taking pics, this place is for you!

This is attached to our conference hotel so we all went up. You take an elevator up and before that…read moreyou have the option to take a picture where they superimpose you on top of the Dallas skyline. Once you get off the elevators you're greeted with a little gift shop that also has snacks and alcoholic beverages. You can stay inside and take in the view or go outside. I was surprised that there really wasn't more robust netting and you can definitely drop your phone from the top so be careful. There wasn't a ton to do up there so I would say a longer visit would be 30 min max unless you partake in the snacks and beverages.

Had to come check this out since I wanted to compare it to the space needle. Well it's definitely…read morenot taller but sure was way emptier lol. We came around 3pm and it was a ghost town and parking was roughly $15.00. Once coming in we got check in and went straight up. Once we got to the top there was literally no one there besides the workers lol. We took 20 mins max and left. The space needle is much better than this unfortunately. I had higher hopes but they could add more things. Only cool thing I got to learn from this experience was hearing about where JFK was shot and then heading over to the location where the X is painted marking his passing.

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.

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: aaron.love is a premium, artist-led apparel brand founded by Aaron Love, a Dallas-based mural and…read moreportrait painter whose work carries a street-art and stencil lineage. The brand translates his original artwork into limited apparel: oversized silhouettes, puff-print execution, black-heavy palettes, and a restrained gallery-meets-streetwear presentation. Every graphic, mark, and collection concept is drawn and directed by Aaron himself; nothing is licensed, templated, or generated. Positioned at the intersection of gallery fashion and luxury streetwear, aaron.love treats each garment as a wearable edition of the studio's visual language rather than merchandise, with a deliberate cyberpunk and anti-AI tension running through the collections. The business consolidates Aaron's prior creative ventures into a single durable identity, operating a lean, founder-run model built on Shopify commerce and an editorial web presence at aaron.love, with the goal of scaling the studio's output into a sustainable art and apparel enterprise.

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!

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.