Go see Andrea Redmond at the Chanel shop on the 1st Floor. She is AMAZING!! Tell her Blake says "Hi!"
Opened in 1921, The Majestic hosted a variety of acts from Houdini to Bob Hope. As Vaudeville faded they began hosting movie premieres & their stars such as Jimmy Stewart, Gregory Peck & John Wayne.
On his visit to Dallas on November 22, 1963, President John F. Kennedy rode in a motorcade through Dealey Plaza. Suddenly shots were fired, killing JFK. Lee Harvey Oswald fired the shots from here.
Very emotional. Still moves people to tears, even those of us who weren't born yet. What a great museum. Definitely a must when in Dallas.
It was built not only as the home of the Dallas Stars & the Dallas Mavericks, but also for other entertainment. Special features include retractable seating and more than $3 million in public art.
A ShopAcrossTexas.com Best Store in Town, this well-edited department store features only the best from top designers each season. And don't miss The Shak, the younger, more contemporary department. Read more.
After your run stop by Katy Ice House for a beer or the french bistro Toulouse if you wanna go fancier.
Deep Ellum is the heart of the Dallas Music Scene once again! Hit up The Door, Prophet Bar, Trees, La Grange, & Curtain Club!
Look around and enjoy some interesting architecture from the 1910s through the 1980s.
Support you local Farmers! Look for the certified local farmer sign on certain booths!
This collection of Asian art includes more than 300 paintings, sculptures & architectural items. Although originally acquired for personal enjoyment, many pieces in this collection are museum quality.
This place does not have a bad seat in the house. Very nice view anywhere! I also recommend parking at the AT&T Performing Arts Garage if they don't have performances that same night. It's only $5!
I highly recommend this fantastic place. The Dallas Symphony is a must hear here. Read more.
There was no silverware in medieval times, so there is no silverware at Medieval Times. Refill of your Pepsi, sir?
An Art Deco landmark created for the 1936 Texas Centennial and now home to museums, performance venues, festivals, The (authentic) Cotton Bowl, football games, and the State Fair of Texas. Read more.
I love their season events, exhibitions and restaurants. It is a great place to walk by and to enjoy from all the design that surround the area.
What was between Records and Tape Cassettes? That's right, Eight Track Goodness This museum's got all the classics from The Beatles to Zappa to Lou Reed. Read more.
