Unlock the magic of Dallas

As the name suggests, Tex Mex is the Texan take on Mexican food. It's noted for its' shredded meats, ample use of cheese, and flour tortillas.

Established in 1872, the historic district is now a blend of old buildings, museums, restaurants, residential living, and plenty of shopping.

Though it's the gateway to the historic district, its' name is most associated with the place where JFK was assassinated in 1963.

Designed by Kennedy family friend, the memorial in Dallas was designed as an empty tomb, with the only inscribed words on it: John Fitzgerald Kennedy.

Throughout the states, various schools of barbecue have developed. Texas barbecue is comprised of largely smoked meats, though there are 4 varieties throughout the state.

Noteworthy for its several striking architectural styles, the district is America's largest arts district and is home to several museums worth visiting.

Located in the Arts District, the museum opened in 1903 and has been expanding ever since.

With over 2 acres of sprawling grounds, the sculpture center is a great place to pass a day exploring. Bring a picnic or a book and nestle in.

An outgrowth of the Crow family's travels to Southeast Asia, Japan, and China, the museum has expanded to include three galleries.

A beautiful oasis Park in the center of Dallas.

A 30-foot tall sculpture that became one of the city's most distinctive landmarks in Downtown Dallas.

Located in Thanks-Giving Square, the Church has a twisting white spire design that points towards the heavens.

An iconic city landmark which offers the best panoramic views of the Dallas skyline!

The exhibition chronicles the life, assassination and legacy of President John F. Kennedy.

Fort Worth is the second of three cities which comprise the Dallas-Fort-Worth-Arlington Metroplex, which is considered the cultural and urban hub of North Texas.

Home to the Dallas Stars and Mavericks, Victory Park has no shortage of sports events, and thus tons of restaurants and activities to explore.

It's the largest public open space in the central business district which also hosts the iconic cattle statues.