Explore Dallas by neighborhood, school, healthcare, airport, club, and hotel.
With 31 years of Dallas residential real estate experience, John Brosius and Debi Berg bring unmatched knowledge of the city’s neighborhoods, schools, and communities to every client relationship.
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The most established address in Dallas. Quiet streets, mature trees, and a sense of permanence that few neighborhoods anywhere can match. Life here is organized around HPISD schools, private clubs, and a social infrastructure built over generations. Not a neighborhood you stumble into; rather, one you choose.
Highest entry price in Dallas — limited to top-of-market buyers. Lots are smaller than the price suggests. Limited new construction; mostly renovation or teardown/rebuild. Traffic on Mockingbird and Preston during school hours can be significant.
Tudor revivals, Georgian colonials, and traditional two-stories on compact lots. Teardown/rebuild activity is active — expect a mix of original 1930s–1960s homes alongside recent new construction on the same street. Interior square footage can be generous; exterior lot size often is not.
Love Field: 10–12 min. Downtown Dallas: 15–18 min. Medical district: 15–20 min. DFW Airport: 30–35 min. Good Dallas North Tollway access via Mockingbird.
HPISD is the defining draw — consistently ranked among the top public school districts in Texas. Elementary through high school fully covered. Private school options (Hockaday, St. Mark's, ESD, Parish, and many others) within 10–15 minutes.
Katy Trail access nearby. Turtle Creek trails walkable from some addresses. Golf at Dallas Country Club. Strong tennis infrastructure. White Rock Lake is well worth the 15-minute drive, with its 9-mile running/walking path and sailboats.
Geographically within the Park Cities, West Highland Park shares the same tree canopy, street character, and city services — including Park Cities police, fire, and parks — as its Highland Park neighbors. People choosing West Highland Park still enjoy much of the same Park Cities character and Love Field proximity, while living in a neighborhood that is DISD-zoned rather than HPISD.
West Highland Park is DISD-zoned, not HPISD. Families relying on public schools should confirm campus assignments, while many buyers here choose the area for Park Cities proximity, city services, and private-school access.
Traditional two-stories, bungalows, and an occasional modern, similar vintage to Highland Park. More renovation of existing stock than teardown/rebuild. Denser streetscape than it appears on a map.
Love Field: 8–10 min — among the closest neighborhoods to Love Field in Dallas. Downtown: 15–18 min. Medical district: 12–15 min. Dallas North Tollway access via Mockingbird.
DISD-zoned — not HPISD. Private schools (Hockaday, St. Mark's, Parish, ESD, and many others) are 10–20 minutes, making this a natural fit for private school families.
Park Cities tennis courts, pool, and parks are accessible to residents. Katy Trail nearby. NorthPark Center 10–12 minutes.
Family-oriented and anchored by HPISD and SMU, University Park has a more spacious feel than Highland Park, with larger lots and newer homes alongside established traditional streets. A natural first address for Dallas transplants entering the HPISD ecosystem.
Price approaches Highland Park in some pockets.
Traditional two-stories, colonial revivals, ranch-style on larger lots, modern and contemporary new builds. Active renovation market alongside significant new construction throughout the neighborhood.
Love Field: 12–15 min. Downtown: 15–20 min. Medical district: 15–20 min. DFW Airport: 30–35 min. Good Dallas North Tollway access via Lovers Lane, Mockingbird, or Northwest Highway.
HPISD throughout. Elementary campuses include Hyer, UP, and Boone depending on your address. Highland Park Intermediate, McCulloch Middle School, and Highland Park High School.
Holmes Aquatic Center and large neighborhood parks. Katy Trail accessible. Snider Plaza and Preston Center are both strong retail and dining anchors.
Large lots, mature trees, and a sense of space that is rare this close to the city's core. Preston Hollow is one of Dallas's most sought-after residential neighborhoods — established, private, and well-positioned for families who want land and quiet without sacrificing access to the best private schools in Dallas.
Car-dependent — not walkable for daily errands. Public schools are DISD; most residents plan around private school options. Price range is wide — entry points exist but the best streets carry a meaningful premium.
Wide range — 1950s ranch-style originals through current teardown/rebuild estates. Large lots with heavy tree coverage. Active new construction on teardown lots.
Dallas North Tollway access is excellent. Downtown: 20–25 min. Love Field: 12–15 min. Medical district: 20 min. DFW: 25–30 min.
All DISD. Most families with children use private options — Greenhill, Hockaday, St. Mark's, ESD, Parish, and many others are nearby.
Preston Hollow Park with tennis courts is a neighborhood anchor. NorthPark Center 10 minutes.
The most private and storied residential address in Dallas. Old Preston Hollow is where the city's longest-established families have lived for generations — large estates on deep lots, with a level of tree coverage and seclusion that cannot be replicated.
Very limited inventory — patience required. Significant price variability by street and condition. DISD public schools; private school planning is essential. Not walkable.
The most architecturally significant estate homes in Dallas — Georgian, French Norman, Spanish colonial, and early modernist on large lots with circular drives and mature landscaping.
Love Field: 10–12 min. Dallas North Tollway access via Northwest Highway, Walnut Hill, and Royal Lane. Downtown: 20–25 min. Medical district: 18–22 min. DFW: 25–30 min.
All DISD. Virtually all families with children use private schools — Hockaday, St. Mark's, ESD, Parish, Greenhill, and many others are 10–15 minutes away.
The appeal is private land, not access to shared amenities. NorthPark Center and Preston Center are the nearest retail anchors.
A solid, well-positioned Northwest Dallas neighborhood that delivers good access and an active housing market without the price of the Park Cities or Preston Hollow. Attracts buyers who want a livable inner-loop address.
Public schools are DISD — research specific campuses carefully. Some pockets are still transitional. Not walkable for daily life.
Very active new construction mixed in with 1950s–1970s ranch-style and traditional homes on modest lots.
Good access to Dallas North Tollway and Loop 12. Love Field: 10–12 min. Downtown: 15–20 min. Medical district: 15–20 min. DFW: 25–30 min.
DISD. Research specific elementary assignments — quality varies by campus. Private school options are 15–20 minutes away.
Bachman Lake nearby for walking and outdoor recreation.
A distinctive pocket of Dallas that many buyers never know exists. Wooded ravines, rolling terrain, private estates, and a level of seclusion that is surprising given how close it sits to Love Field and the Park Cities. Buyers who discover Bluffview tend not to leave.
DISD public schools — private school planning important for families with children. Limited walkability and retail.
Traditional homes on wooded lots with ravine settings unusual for Dallas. Larger lots than most comparable options nearby.
Love Field: 8–10 min. Downtown: 15–20 min. Medical district: 15–18 min. Dallas North Tollway access via Northwest Highway. DFW: 25–30 min.
DISD. Private school corridor is 10–15 minutes away.
The ravine landscape and tree canopy are the primary outdoor appeal — a private, natural setting rare in Dallas.
A quiet, well-kept neighborhood close to the Park Cities with excellent access to Love Field and the Dallas North Tollway. Devonshire attracts buyers who want an established address with updated housing options and Lovers Lane shopping minutes away.
DISD public schools. Not walkable. Less name recognition than some adjacent areas.
New construction is prevalent alongside well-maintained traditional homes on modest lots.
Dallas North Tollway minutes away. Love Field: 5–8 min. Downtown: 10–15 min. Medical district: 15–20 min. DFW: 25–30 min.
DISD. Private school corridor is 10–15 minutes away.
Walkable to Inwood Village shopping and dining. NorthPark Center 10 minutes.
A stable, residential neighborhood with good Love Field and Dallas North Tollway access. Briarwood offers updated housing options and consistent upkeep in a quiet, established setting.
DISD schools. Less name recognition than some adjacent neighborhoods.
New construction is prevalent with traditional and open modern-feeling interiors, mixed with traditional 1950s–1970s homes.
Love Field: 8–10 min. Dallas North Tollway and Stemmons access. Downtown: 15–18 min. Medical district: 15–18 min. DFW: 25–30 min.
DISD. Private school options 15 minutes away.
Inwood Village shopping and restaurants nearby. NorthPark Center 10–12 minutes.
A planned neighborhood from the 1920s with many homes backing to generous greenbelts, tree-lined streets, and larger lots than most inner-loop Dallas options. Greenway Parks has a sense of quiet and openness — what might be called an English Commons character — rare for a neighborhood this close to the Park Cities and Love Field.
Very limited inventory — patience required. DISD public schools. Not walkable for daily errands.
Colonial, Tudor, Mediterranean, ranch-style, and mid-century modern homes on large, tree-lined lots. Greenbelts create open, spacious backyards on many streets.
Love Field: 8–10 min. Downtown: 18–22 min. Medical district: 15–18 min. Dallas North Tollway access via Lovers Lane. DFW: 25–30 min.
DISD. Private school corridor is 10–15 minutes.
The greenbelts throughout the neighborhood are the defining outdoor asset — open, spacious, and private.
Urban, walkable, and polished. Turtle Creek is Dallas at its most cosmopolitan — high-rise and mid-rise living along a beautifully maintained creek and park corridor, with easy access to Uptown, the Arts District, and downtown.
Condo and high-rise living — not appropriate for buyers expecting a single-family home or yard. HOA fees and condo assessments are significant costs.
Primarily high-rise condominiums, mid-rise apartments, and some historic low-rise buildings along the creek.
Downtown Dallas: 5 min. Love Field: 12–15 min. Medical district: 10–12 min. DFW Airport: 25–30 min.
DISD. Most residents are not school-focused. Private schools are 15–25 minutes away.
Turtle Creek trail system is the defining outdoor asset — maintained, scenic, and close by. Katy Trail connects nearby. Klyde Warren Park a short drive or bike ride.
Steps from downtown Dallas and the McKinney Avenue district. Dense, walkable, and social — a neighborhood where the lines between residential and restaurant/retail are intentionally blurred. Appeals to buyers who want to be in the center of it all.
Dense urban living — buyers seeking quiet, space, or privacy will want to look elsewhere. Parking is limited and often paid.
Townhomes, low-rise condominiums, multi-residential buildings, and some historic row buildings.
Downtown Dallas: 5-min walk or 3-min drive. Love Field: 12–15 min. Medical district: 10–15 min. DFW Airport: 25–30 min.
DISD. Private schools are 20–30 minutes away.
McKinney Avenue dining and retail on the doorstep. Klyde Warren Park 5–10 minutes. Turtle Creek trail reachable by bike.
A quiet, established neighborhood within the 635 loop offering larger streets, a less urban curb feel, and easy access to most Dallas amenities. Well-positioned for buyers who want Central Expressway and tollway convenience in an established residential setting.
DISD schools. Retail and dining require a short drive.
Ample new construction among 1960s–1980s traditional homes on well-maintained lots.
Central Expressway, LBJ Freeway, and Dallas North Tollway all accessible. Downtown: 20–25 min. Love Field: 18–22 min. Medical district: 20–25 min.
DISD. Private school options are 15–20 minutes away.
A community center with gym, pools, tennis courts, and access to the North Dallas trail system is available to residents.
Sometimes considered an extension of Preston Hollow by locals, this established residential area offers exceptional freeway and tollway access — LBJ Freeway, Dallas North Tollway, and Central Expressway / US-75 are all within reach.
DISD schools — quality varies by campus. Private schools are 15–20 minutes away.
Wide mix — 1960s–1990s traditional homes on moderate lots alongside pockets of infill and new construction.
Exceptional access to LBJ Freeway, Dallas North Tollway, and Central Expressway / US-75. Downtown: 20–25 min. Love Field: 15–20 min. Legacy/Plano: 15–20 min.
DISD. Private schools are 15–20 minutes away.
NorthPark Center nearby. Preston Road retail corridor within easy reach.
A well-kept North Dallas neighborhood that delivers good Dallas North Tollway access and tree coverage. The kind of neighborhood where longtime residents stay for decades — stable, quiet, and practical.
DISD schools. Limited walkability and retail nearby.
Traditional 1960s–1980s homes on moderate lots. Good tree coverage. Well-maintained overall. Active renovation market.
Strong Dallas North Tollway access. Love Field: 15–18 min. Downtown: 20–25 min. Medical district: 20 min. DFW: 25–30 min. Legacy/Plano: 20–25 min.
DISD. Private schools are 15–20 minutes away.
Tree coverage is a genuine outdoor asset.
A quiet, established North Dallas neighborhood tucked between the Dallas North Tollway and the private school corridor. Good lot sizes, solid tree coverage, and a location that makes private school drop-offs and tollway commutes equally manageable.
DISD public schools. Limited walkability.
Traditional 1960s–1980s homes on larger lots than most North Dallas options. Tree coverage is a genuine asset.
Good Dallas North Tollway access. Love Field: 15–18 min. Downtown: 20–25 min. DFW: 25–30 min.
DISD. Private school corridor (Hockaday, St. Mark's, ESD, Parish) is 10–15 minutes — a genuine asset for private school families.
Lot size and tree coverage are the defining outdoor assets.
A broad residential area that offers some of the best value within Dallas proper. With improving retail, strong Love Field access, and a buyer pool that continues to grow, Northwest Dallas rewards buyers who know their Dallas geography.
DISD schools — quality varies by campus. Some transitional pockets. Car-dependent.
Mix of 1950s–1980s homes on moderate lots. Renovation activity increasing throughout the area.
Love Field: 10–14 min. Downtown: 18–22 min. Dallas North Tollway access reasonable. DFW: 25–30 min.
DISD. Private school options are 15–25 minutes depending on location.
Bachman Lake area provides walking and park access.
The East Dallas neighborhood. Lakewood is anchored by White Rock Lake and defined by its architecture, its restaurants, its independent retail, and its sense of community identity. Buyers who move here tend to stay — and those who leave often come back.
DFW Airport is 30–35 minutes. Public school quality varies; Lakewood Elementary is consistently strong.
New construction and some of the best architectural examples in Dallas — 1920s–1940s bungalows, Tudor revivals, Spanish colonials, and Mediterranean homes on tree-lined streets.
Downtown Dallas: 15–20 min. Central Expressway / US-75 is 10 min away. Love Field: 20–25 min. Medical district: 25–30 min. DFW Airport: 30–35 min.
DISD. Lakewood Elementary is consistently strong with deep community investment. Private schools are 20–25 minutes.
White Rock Lake is a gem — 9.3 miles of trail, sailing, rowing, fishing, and open space. The Dallas Arboretum is nearby.
The quieter, slightly more residential sibling of Lakewood proper. Same lake access, same architectural DNA, lower-profile streets — and steps from Lakewood Country Club. Attracts buyers who want the Lakewood experience with slightly more calm.
DISD schools. New construction is prevalent throughout.
Similar vintage to Lakewood — 1930s–1960s residential homes alongside new construction. Good tree coverage.
Downtown: 15–20 min. Love Field: 25–30 min. Medical district: 25–30 min. DFW: 35–40 min.
DISD. Same campus landscape as Lakewood.
White Rock Lake trail is 5–10 minutes on foot or bike. Lakewood Country Club sailing is accessible through membership.
East Dallas at its most vibrant, with award-winning elementary schools and the Lower Greenville corridor within walking distance. One of the few Dallas neighborhoods where residents genuinely walk to dinner, coffee, and bars without getting in a car.
DISD schools. Street character varies block by block. Greenville Avenue energy is part of the neighborhood — buyers seeking complete quiet will want to look elsewhere.
Bungalows and craftsman homes from the 1920s–1940s alongside new construction. Strong architectural character on the best blocks.
Downtown Dallas: 10–15 min. Love Field: 18–22 min. Medical district: 20–25 min. DFW: 35–40 min. DART rail at Mockingbird Station nearby.
DISD. Elementary school is consistently strong. Private schools are 20–25 minutes.
White Rock Lake is 10–15 minutes by bike. Greenville Avenue is the social outdoor infrastructure. Tietze Park is walkable.
One of the most architecturally significant residential streets in Texas and a designated historical district. Swiss Avenue is a formal, wide boulevard lined with estate homes from the 1910s–1930s — Georgian, Neoclassical, Prairie-style, and Mediterranean — many on the National Register of Historic Places.
Historic overlay restrictions limit exterior changes — buyers should understand these guidelines before purchasing. DISD schools.
Grand estate homes on large lots along the boulevard, with smaller supporting residential streets behind. The boulevard itself is architecturally stunning.
Downtown Dallas: 12–15 min. Love Field: 20–25 min. Medical district: 20–25 min. DFW: 35–40 min.
DISD. Private schools are 20–25 minutes.
Junius Heights and Munger Place neighborhoods adjacent — excellent walkable character. White Rock Lake is 15 minutes.
A beloved and underrated East Dallas neighborhood with strong architectural identity and a community that looks out for itself. The bungalows and craftsman homes here are some of the best-preserved in Dallas. Proximity to White Rock Lake makes this a neighborhood that rewards the buyer who discovers it.
DISD schools. Freeway and tollway access requires planning. Limited walkability for daily errands.
1920s–1940s bungalows and craftsman homes on moderate lots with mature trees. Strong architectural consistency on the best blocks.
Downtown Dallas: 15–20 min. Love Field: 18–22 min. Medical district: 22–26 min. White Rock Lake: 5–10 min. DFW: 35–40 min.
DISD. Private schools are 20–25 minutes.
White Rock Lake is close — trail access within biking distance.
The most private and serene of the White Rock Lake-adjacent neighborhoods — a quiet, wooded enclave with very large lots, a remarkable tree canopy, and a level of residential calm unusual for a neighborhood this close to the lake. Buyers who find Forest Hills tend not to leave.
DISD schools. Limited retail. Dallas North Tollway access requires a deliberate drive. More suburban in feel than Lakewood or East Dallas proper.
Substantial homes on very large, wooded lots — 1950s–1970s traditional style alongside new construction. Lot sizes and tree coverage are defining assets.
White Rock Lake: 5 min. Downtown Dallas: 20–25 min. Love Field: 22–26 min. Medical district: 25–30 min. DFW: 35–40 min.
DISD. Private schools are 20–25 minutes.
White Rock Lake trail is the primary asset — among the closest residential addresses to the lake. Forest Hills is the best answer for buyers who want the lake life with large-lot privacy.
East Dallas's most artistically inclined neighborhood, with a community motto of "Keep Little Forest Hills Weird." A social fabric that's unusually tight for a Dallas neighborhood — individuality and neighborliness in equal measure.
DISD schools. Much smaller lots than Forest Hills. Limited retail and walkability for daily life.
New construction is prevalent on most streets, alongside eclectic bungalows, midcentury homes, and original character homes with mature trees.
White Rock Lake: 5–10 min by bike. Downtown Dallas: 20–25 min. Love Field: 22–26 min. DFW: 35–40 min.
DISD. Private schools are 20–25 minutes.
White Rock Lake access is close — trail and lake within easy biking range.
A quieter, more residential entry point into the White Rock Lake lifestyle. Larger lots and more privacy than Lakewood or Little Forest Hills, in an established neighborhood with growing appeal for buyers who prioritize outdoor access and space.
DISD schools. Retail and dining are within a short drive or walking distance.
New construction is prevalent alongside 1960s–1980s homes on larger lots than most East Dallas options.
White Rock Lake: 5–10 min. Downtown Dallas: 22–26 min. Love Field: 25–30 min. Medical district: 28–32 min. DFW: 38–42 min.
DISD. Private schools are 20–25 minutes.
White Rock Lake is accessible — trail and open space within biking range.
A large, tight-knit family area primarily in Richardson ISD, with strong public schools, White Rock Lake access, and solid youth sports infrastructure. Increasingly recognized for its value relative to Park Cities alternatives.
Mostly RISD, with a small portion of the neighborhood in DISD — verify your specific address. Private schools are 20–25 minutes away.
New construction is everywhere, alongside 1960s–1980s traditional homes on moderate lots. Active renovation market throughout.
Good highway access via I-635 and US-75. Downtown Dallas: 20–25 min. Love Field: 20–25 min. Medical district: 25–30 min. DFW: 30–35 min.
Richardson ISD in most of Lake Highlands. RISD is a meaningful public school draw at this price point. Confirm your specific address assignment.
White Rock Lake is close enough for regular use by bike or car. The Lake Highlands Trail is a long, continuous strip through the neighborhood — a genuine community asset.
The practical choice for Legacy/Plano corridor professionals who want a Dallas address. Strong schools, good lot sizes, and direct freeway and tollway access to the employment corridor. An established residential neighborhood with a suburban feel.
Downtown Dallas: 25–30 minutes. Medical district is further. Limited walkability.
1950s–2000s traditional homes on moderate lots with new construction throughout. Well-maintained overall.
Dallas North Tollway access is excellent. DFW Airport: 20–25 min. Downtown Dallas: 25–30 min. Love Field: 25–30 min. Medical district: 30+ min.
Dallas or Plano ISD depending on specific address — both are quality districts.
Neighborhood parks and well-developed facilities are the primary outdoor infrastructure.
The original North Texas suburb that grew into a genuine city. Plano has more cultural and retail infrastructure than most Dallas neighborhoods. The draw is straightforward: strong public schools, good value, and Legacy corridor employment access.
Downtown Dallas access is 35–45 minutes in traffic. Not walkable. Old Dallas character is absent.
Wide range — 1980s traditional through current new construction. Well-maintained overall.
Dallas North Tollway and US-75 access is strong. Legacy corridor: 10–15 min. DFW Airport: 20–25 min. Downtown Dallas: 35–45 min. Love Field: 30–35 min.
Plano ISD — consistently strong. Learning differences programs are well-developed.
Arbor Hills Nature Preserve is a genuine outdoor asset — excellent trails, open space, and family programming. Strong youth sports infrastructure.
A fast-growing suburb north of Plano that offers strong schools, affordable entry points, and a family-oriented community that has invested heavily in parks, youth sports, and community amenities.
Downtown Dallas is 40–50 minutes — not a realistic daily commute for downtown workers.
Primarily newer construction — 2000s through current. Well-maintained streetscapes throughout.
US-75 and tollway access. Legacy corridor: 15–20 min. DFW Airport: 25–30 min. Downtown Dallas: 40–50 min. Love Field: 35–40 min.
Allen ISD — strong across the board. Competitive athletics and academics.
Youth sports facilities are well-developed. The Allen Aquatic Center and Allen Event Center area provide strong community infrastructure.
The center of North Texas corporate gravity — Toyota, Liberty Mutual, JPMorgan Chase, and dozens of other major employers within a mile. Legacy is not a traditional neighborhood; it's an employment district that has developed a strong residential layer around it.
Not a neighborhood with deep history or Old Dallas character — the appeal is access and convenience. Downtown Dallas access is 35–45 minutes.
Primarily new construction townhomes, mid-rise condominiums, and some single-family homes built in the last 10–15 years.
Dallas North Tollway access is exceptional. DFW Airport: 15–20 min. Downtown Dallas: 35–45 min. Love Field: 30–35 min. Medical district: 35–45 min.
Frisco ISD or Plano ISD depending on specific address — both are strong.
Legacy West and The Shops at Legacy provide walkable retail and dining — a genuine asset for buyers who work nearby.
St. Mark's School of Texas is one of the most rigorous all-boys college preparatory schools in the country. Located on a 40-acre campus at 10600 Preston Road in Preston Hollow, the school has educated boys in grades 1 through 12 since its founding in 1906. Enrollment for the 2025–2026 school year stands at 924 students, with an 8:1 student-to-teacher ratio and an endowment that exceeds $200 million.
All-boys college preparatory, grades 1–12. Founded 1906. 924 students enrolled. 8:1 student-to-teacher ratio. Endowment exceeds $200 million.
10600 Preston Road, Preston Hollow, Dallas TX. 40-acre campus.
More than 25 AP courses offered. Class of 2025 middle 50% SAT range: 1400–1570. In 2024, 25 of 96 seniors named National Merit Scholarship semifinalists. The school's journalism program has won the Pacemaker Award — the top honor from the National Scholastic Press Association — 15 times in 19 years. Quiz Bowl national champions in 2024 and 2025. Virtually all graduates enroll in four-year universities — Harvard, Yale, Princeton, Stanford, MIT, University of Chicago, Notre Dame, Vanderbilt, and UT Austin among many others.
The Winn Science Center, opened in 2019, delivers 50,000 square feet of science and innovation facilities including a planetarium and maker space. The Zierk Athletic Center and Albert G. Hill, Sr. Family Tennis Center opened in January 2025, replacing facilities destroyed in a 2019 tornado.
For a family relocating to Dallas with a son, St. Mark's is typically the first school on the list. The 15% acceptance rate reflects the demand. Families serious about admission generally begin the process early — the school advises starting inquiry well in advance of the application year.
The Episcopal School of Dallas opened in 1974 with seven students. It now serves approximately 1,158 students from age three through grade 12 on a 42-acre campus in the heart of North Dallas, with a 7:1 student-to-teacher ratio and 43 AP courses. The College Board named ESD to its 2025 AP School Honor Roll with platinum distinction — its highest recognition.
Co-educational, age 3–grade 12. Founded 1974. 1,158 students. 7:1 student-to-teacher ratio. 43 AP courses. College Board 2025 AP School Honor Roll — Platinum distinction.
42-acre campus, North Dallas.
ESD is a co-educational school with an Episcopal foundation, which shapes the culture and daily life of the school without being exclusionary — the student body represents many faiths and backgrounds. The school's stated mission is to ignite lives of purpose through the development of an educated conscience. ESD graduates consistently describe the school's emphasis on character, service, and ethical reasoning as central to the experience. Graduates matriculate to a full range of selective universities. Families choosing between ESD, St. Mark's, Hockaday, and Greenhill are typically choosing between philosophical approaches — the academic level across all four is nationally competitive.
The school operates 75 interscholastic athletic teams in grades 7–12. More than 66,000 square feet dedicated to arts and humanities, with 100% of students enrolled in arts courses. Outdoor education is a formal part of the curriculum, supported by Wolf Run Ranch — an 80-plus-acre working campus in North Texas that hosts students from every division throughout the year.
For relocating families seeking a co-ed, faith-grounded school with a wide program and a campus that functions as a genuine community, ESD belongs at the top of the list.
Greenhill School was founded in 1950 as the first co-educational, nonsectarian, independent school in Dallas. It opened on September 11, 1950 with 62 students and 13 faculty members. Today it serves more than 1,370 students in PreK through grade 12 on a 75-acre campus at 4141 Spring Valley Road in Addison — approximately 12 miles north of downtown Dallas, just north of LBJ Freeway.
Co-educational, PreK–grade 12. Founded 1950. 1,370+ students. Approx. 5:1 student-to-teacher ratio. Nonsectarian and non-denominational.
4141 Spring Valley Road, Addison TX. 75-acre campus. Approx. 12 miles north of downtown Dallas, north of LBJ Freeway.
Full range of AP courses. Competes in the Southwest Preparatory Conference alongside St. Mark's, Hockaday, and ESD. Graduates have matriculated to Princeton, Harvard, Yale, Columbia, and Stanford, among a wide range of universities nationally. The Rosa O. Valdes STEM + Innovation Center opened spring 2024 — 65,000 square feet of advanced learning spaces for middle and upper school math, science, and innovation programs.
The Design + Innovation program is one of Greenhill's more distinctive offerings — a structured program that prepares students to identify and solve complex problems across design, engineering, and leadership, with connections to the broader Dallas-Fort Worth professional and business community.
For co-ed families who want a non-religious, independent school environment at the highest academic level Dallas offers, Greenhill is a primary option. The 2025–2026 school year marks Greenhill's 75th anniversary.
The Hockaday School is the largest PreK through grade 12 independent girls' school in the United States. Founded in 1913 by educator Ela Hockaday — who was approached by a group of Dallas businessmen who wanted a school for their daughters equal to what existed for their sons — Hockaday has operated continuously for more than 110 years from its 100-acre campus at 11600 Welch Road in Northwest Dallas.
All-girls college preparatory, PreK–grade 12. Founded 1913. 1,114 students (2025–2026). 123 full-time teachers, 17 holding doctoral or J.D. degrees. Average class size 14–16 students. 16% acceptance rate.
11600 Welch Road, Northwest Dallas. 100-acre campus.
Four cornerstones: character, courtesy, scholarship, and athletics. Since 2010, five graduates have received Rhodes Scholarships — awarded to only 32 students in the United States annually. Competes in 11 sports in the Southwest Preparatory Conference including basketball, field hockey, lacrosse, soccer, tennis, and crew. Lacrosse team won four consecutive SPC titles through 2025.
Arts, student publications, and leadership programs operate at a serious level alongside the athletic program. Campus at 11600 Welch Road has been the school's home for more than a century.
For families relocating to Dallas with daughters at any grade level, Hockaday is consistently at the top of the conversation. Its size — the largest girls' school of its kind in the country — means it carries both the resources of a major institution and the continuity of a school that has been doing this for over a century.
The Lamplighter School is not a feeder school in the traditional sense — though that is exactly how many Dallas families use it. Founded in 1953 in a North Dallas farmhouse by Natalie Murray and Marieta "Sandy" Swain, Lamplighter has operated as an independent, co-educational day school for students in PreK through fourth grade for more than 70 years.
Co-educational day school, PreK–grade 4. Founded 1953. Approx. 450 students. 6:1 student-to-teacher ratio. Nonsectarian. 12-acre campus at 11611 Inwood Road.
11611 Inwood Road, North Dallas. 12-acre campus designed by Texas architect O'Neil Ford in the late 1960s, on land leased and later purchased from The Hockaday School.
Graduates regularly move into Dallas's top private schools — St. Mark's, Hockaday, Greenhill, and ESD among them — with strong academic foundations and the social confidence that comes from years in a well-structured, nurturing environment. Innovation Lab, teaching barn, gardens, and outdoor learning environments built into the daily program, not offered as enrichment.
One of the school's more distinctive traditions: the fourth-grade class runs Lamplighter Layers, a student-managed egg-selling business that has been operating continuously since 1970.
For families arriving in Dallas with children from PreK through third grade, Lamplighter is consistently at the top of the early childhood conversation among families who take school choice seriously.
Parish Episcopal School was founded in 1972 as an outreach ministry of the Episcopal Church of the Transfiguration in Dallas. It has grown from a small PreK and kindergarten program into one of the largest independent schools in Dallas County, with approximately 1,220 students from PreK through 12th grade spread across two campuses in North Dallas.
Co-educational, PreK–grade 12. Founded 1972. Approx. 1,220 students. Two campuses: Hillcrest Campus (PreK–grade 2) and Midway Campus (grades 3–12) on a nearly 50-acre site.
Hillcrest Campus: Church of the Transfiguration, North Dallas. Midway Campus: near Dallas Tollway and LBJ Freeway. Originally designed by architect I.M. Pei for ExxonMobil, acquired by Parish in 2002.
Class of 2025 admitted to 66 colleges across 26 states. More than 50 arts courses and 100 performances and exhibitions annually. Leadership Institute and Academy of Global Studies are signature upper school programs. AP and STEM diploma endorsements introduced in 2025.
More than 60 athletic teams across 22 sports. Gloria H. Snyder Stadium on the Midway Campus. Students gather for chapel services regularly throughout the year.
For co-ed families seeking a large, well-resourced Episcopal school with strong athletics, a serious arts program, and a campus with genuine physical presence, Parish is a meaningful option in the Dallas private school conversation.
Ursuline Academy of Dallas is the oldest continuously operating school in Dallas. Six Ursuline Sisters arrived by train from Galveston in January 1874, opened their school on February 2nd of that year with seven students, and have been educating young women in Dallas ever since — 152 years and counting. The school sits on its current campus at 4900 Walnut Hill Lane in North Dallas, where it has been since 1950.
All-girls college preparatory, grades 9–12. Founded 1874. More than 880 students. 10:1 student-to-teacher ratio. College Board 2025 AP School Honor Roll — Platinum distinction.
4900 Walnut Hill Lane, North Dallas.
Class of 2025: 216 graduates accepted at 212 colleges and universities with more than $42 million in merit-based scholarships offered. AP and honors courses across all core disciplines. Exchange program reaching partner schools on five continents — England, Australia, Brazil, Chile, China, France, Jordan, Peru, South Africa, and Taiwan among them.
15 interscholastic sports. Financial assistance of $2,010,000 granted for 2025–2026, reaching approximately 24% of the student body. School motto: Serviam — Latin for "I will serve."
For families relocating to Dallas with daughters entering high school, Ursuline occupies a distinct place in the Dallas private school landscape — a school with deep roots in the city's history and outcomes that hold up against any comparable program in the country.
Jesuit College Preparatory School of Dallas is a Catholic, all-boys college preparatory school founded in 1942. It operates on a 34-acre campus at 12345 Inwood Road in Far North Dallas, serving 1,166 students in grades 9 through 12. The school's motto — Men for Others — is the organizing principle of a program that combines academic rigor, mandatory community service, and the Jesuit tradition of developing the whole person intellectually, spiritually, and physically.
All-boys college preparatory, grades 9–12. Founded 1942. 1,166 students. 34-acre campus at 12345 Inwood Road, Far North Dallas. 2022 National Blue Ribbon School.
12345 Inwood Road, Far North Dallas.
95% of students taking AP exams scored 3 or higher (2024–25). 223 students recognized as AP Scholars with average score of 4.12. Class of 2025: 98% of graduates enrolled in four-year universities. Named to the College Board's 2025 AP School Gold Honor Roll. Ranked 18th nationally among Catholic high schools.
Senior year includes a full-day weekly commitment — every Wednesday — to partnering with a service agency in the DFW area, completing more than 100 hours of service before graduation. Global service programs in Guatemala, Mexico, Honduras, Peru, and Ecuador. The Ad Majorem capital campaign concluded June 2025 having raised over $150 million, funding a new chapel, rebuilt entrance, and a 29,000-square-foot natatorium.
For families relocating to Dallas with sons entering high school, Jesuit consistently ranks among the top Catholic high schools in the country.
Alcuin School was founded in 1964 — as the Montessori School of Dallas — by Episcopal priest Albert A. Taliaferro, who launched the school in a two-story house in Highland Park with 68 students between the ages of two and five. Over the following six decades, the school grew from that Highland Park house to a 12-acre campus at 6144 Churchill Way in North Dallas, and from a small early childhood program into one of the largest recognized Montessori schools in North America, now serving students from 18 months through 12th grade.
Co-educational, 18 months–grade 12. Founded 1964. Approx. 575–600 students. 7:1 student-to-teacher ratio. Nonsectarian. 12-acre campus at 6144 Churchill Way, North Dallas.
6144 Churchill Way, North Dallas.
The only school in the Dallas area pairing Montessori and International Baccalaureate programs across the full PreK–12 range. Early years use the Montessori method — self-directed, hands-on, multi-age classrooms. Middle and upper school transitions to the IB Middle Years Programme and IB Diploma Programme. Offers the Advanced Bilingual Diploma for students with native-level competency in multiple languages. In 2016, an Alcuin student addressed the U.N. General Assembly.
International travel woven into the program beginning in third grade, extending through annual trips to Iceland, Peru, Spain, Portugal, Thailand, Cambodia, and Vietnam. Campus includes a gymnasium, science and language labs, an organic garden, sports fields, visual and performing arts facilities, and The Hive — a maker space and innovation studio for engineering, robotics, and entrepreneurship.
For families relocating to Dallas who want an alternative to conventional college prep — one that develops independent thinking, self-direction, and global perspective from the earliest years through graduation — Alcuin occupies a category of its own in the Dallas private school landscape.
Dallas International School is the only PreK–12 French-English bilingual school in the Dallas-Fort Worth Metroplex, and the only school in North Texas to offer both the French national curriculum and the International Baccalaureate Diploma Program. Founded in 1987 and affiliated with Mission Laïque Française since 1991, DIS operates from its campus at 17811 Waterview Parkway in Far North Dallas with approximately 700 students representing 33 nationalities.
Co-educational, PreK–grade 12. Founded 1987. Approx. 700 students representing 33 nationalities. Affiliated with Mission Laïque Française since 1991.
17811 Waterview Parkway, Far North Dallas.
Program is genuinely bilingual from the earliest years. Students begin a third language — Spanish or Mandarin — as early as PreK4. Nearly 75% of students speak three or four languages by graduation. High school students choose between the French Baccalaureate or the IB Diploma. 100% of DIS students have passed the French Baccalaureate exam in recent years, most earning honors or high honors. In 2016, Washington Post ranked DIS 24th nationally among America's most challenging high schools.
Beginning in 2025–26, DIS expanded its English-language International Program from 5th through 12th grade — making the school accessible to families without prior French education, who now have a full IB pathway available from middle school through graduation.
For families relocating to Dallas from Europe, from internationally mobile corporate environments, or from French-speaking regions anywhere in the world, DIS is the only school in the Dallas-Fort Worth area built for that background.
Bishop Lynch High School opened in 1963 and is today the largest co-ed private high school in the state of Texas. The school sits on a 22-acre campus in East Dallas, serves 1,024 students in grades 9 through 12, and draws from 107 different zip codes across the Dallas-Fort Worth area. Of its current enrollment, 663 students are Catholic and 361 are non-Catholic — a ratio that reflects the school's deliberate approach to being an open community rather than a closed one.
Co-educational, grades 9–12. Founded 1963. 1,024 students. 22-acre campus in East Dallas. Draws from 107 zip codes. 41% of students receive financial aid.
East Dallas. 22-acre campus.
More than 120 courses across essentials, regular, honors, and AP levels. Claims students earn more college credits through AP and dual enrollment than any other high school in the Dallas-Fort Worth Metroplex. Nearly 65% of faculty hold advanced degrees. Dominican tradition organized around four pillars: prayer, study, community, and service.
Senior mission trips — recent years to Belize and other destinations. Christian service program runs throughout all four years. House System organizes students across grade levels for pastoral care, mentorship, and leadership. BL Belonging Board and Dine & Dialogue programs reflect institutional commitment to inclusive community.
For Catholic families — and non-Catholic families who want a rigorous co-ed high school with a strong service culture, broad academic range, and a campus that has been part of East Dallas for more than 60 years.
Lakehill Preparatory School has been in the heart of the Lakewood neighborhood since 1971. The main campus at 2720 Hillside Drive sits on six acres just west of White Rock Lake and serves students in kindergarten through grade 12. A second campus — the 17-acre Roger L. Perry Campus on Ferguson Road four miles away — houses the Warrior Athletic Complex, baseball and softball fields, four tennis courts, a field house, and the Alice and Erle Nye Family Environmental Science Center, a LEED-certified building opened in 2009.
Co-educational, K–grade 12. Founded 1971. Approx. 400–427 students. 9:1 student-to-teacher ratio. Nonsectarian. Two campuses: 2720 Hillside Drive (6 acres) and Roger L. Perry Campus on Ferguson Road (17 acres).
2720 Hillside Drive, Lakewood, Dallas. Just west of White Rock Lake.
17 AP courses. 100% of graduates go on to four-year colleges. Graduates have attended Yale, Columbia, University of Chicago, Williams, and the University of Pennsylvania. 60% of faculty hold master's degrees or higher. All seniors complete a two-week internship in a field they intend to pursue in college.
Community service built into the curriculum from kindergarten through graduation — not as a requirement measured in hours, but as a school-wide expectation. The 2017 Opening Doors expansion added 16,000 square feet of new space — updated science, writing, and computer science labs, a new art studio, and a 5,000-square-foot inner courtyard.
For families in East Dallas, Lakewood, and the surrounding neighborhoods who want a co-ed, nonsectarian K–12 college preparatory school with genuine community roots and a personal environment, Lakehill is the neighborhood school that has been here for more than 50 years.
Shelton School is the largest independent school in the world for intelligent students with learning differences. That is a factual description of what Shelton has become in the 50 years since Dr. June Shelton founded it on April 2, 1976, in a Dallas church building with 48 students in preschool through sixth grade. The 2025–2026 school year marks Shelton's 50th anniversary.
Co-educational, PreK–grade 12. Founded 1976. 1,136 students. 6:1 student-to-teacher ratio. 30-acre campus at 17301 Preston Road, Far North Dallas. Moved to permanent campus August 2020.
17301 Preston Road, Far North Dallas.
Serves students with dyslexia, dysgraphia, dyscalculia, ADHD, language processing disorders, and related learning differences. The Class of 2025 — Shelton's largest graduating class — sent 101 seniors to 54 colleges across 21 states, earning 506 college acceptances and $12.6 million in merit scholarships. Academic highlights included a composite ACT score of 35 and section scores as high as 36.
Operates an Evaluation Center serving children and adults nationally. Speech Center offers therapy and screenings for the broader DFW community. Outreach Teacher Training Center trains educators, parents, and specialists nationally and internationally. Research grants in collaboration with UT Southwestern Medical Center and UTD Center for BrainHealth beginning in 2003. More than 10,052 hours of community service logged by high school students in 2024–2025.
For families arriving in Dallas with a child who has a language-based learning difference, Shelton is a first choice. The outcomes, the infrastructure, and the half-century of purpose-built experience behind it are without parallel.
The Winston School opened in 1975 — on the Greenhill campus — founded by a group of Dallas parents, led by Lester Levy and Jerrold Trim, who recognized that their children who learned differently needed a school designed for them, not a school designed for everyone else where they were expected to keep up. The school is named after Sir Winston Churchill, himself a well-documented example of a brilliant mind that did not fit the conventional academic mold.
Co-educational, PreK–grade 12. Founded 1975. Approx. 152–200 students. Intentionally small enrollment. No standardized testing. Individualized learning plans.
Royal Lane, Preston Hollow, Dallas.
Serves neurodivergent students with ADHD, dyslexia, dysgraphia, and related learning differences through small class sizes, individualized learning plans, and project-based learning. College preparatory curriculum built around how these students actually learn. Dedicated Take Flight dyslexia intervention program. College counseling suite in the Upper School with dedicated admissions support and college representative visits.
Campus includes a dedicated dyslexia intervention space for the Take Flight program — one-on-one and small group work in a purpose-built setting. Class of 2025 graduates attending four-year universities.
For families relocating to Dallas with a student who is bright, capable, and has not found the right environment yet, The Winston School is worth a serious look before assuming the only options are accommodation within a conventional setting.
Christ the King Catholic School opened in 1947, founded by Bishop Lynch two years after the establishment of Christ the King Parish on Preston Road in the Park Cities corridor. The church was founded in 1941 with 250 families; the school followed six years later, and both have been continuous presences on Preston Road for more than 80 years.
Co-educational, K–grade 8. Founded 1947. Approx. 465–491 students. 50 faculty professionals, 60% holding master's degrees or higher. Accredited by Texas Catholic Conference Education Department, COGNIA, and Texas Education Agency.
Preston Road, Park Cities corridor, Dallas. Campus directly adjacent to Christ the King Catholic Church.
Academic program includes gifted and talented support, SOAR program for strong readers and math students in grades 3–5, honors English and math in grades 6–8, and 8th-grade ISEE preparation with a dedicated test prep teacher for students heading into selective high school admissions.
Competes in the Dallas Parochial League beginning in 5th grade across 12 sports. Arts programming includes band, three levels of choir, a handbell ensemble, and a Thespian Society for grades 2 and up.
For Catholic families in the Park Cities, Preston Hollow, and the surrounding neighborhoods, Christ the King is the parish school of the corridor — one of the most established Catholic institutions in Dallas, sitting at the intersection of two of the city's most sought-after residential markets.
Good Shepherd Episcopal School has been educating students in Northwest Dallas since 1959. Located at 11110 Midway Road, the school serves approximately 536 students in PreK through eighth grade with a 9:1 student-to-teacher ratio. It is a co-educational, independent Episcopal school accredited by the Independent Schools Association of the Southwest and a member of the National Association of Independent Schools.
Co-educational, PreK–grade 8. Founded 1959. Approx. 536 students. 9:1 student-to-teacher ratio. Episcopal. Accredited by ISAS and NAIS member.
11110 Midway Road, Northwest Dallas.
Academic rigor, faith formation, and arts programming run in parallel. Chapel, service learning, and spiritual formation woven into the school week alongside the academic program. The Episcopal foundation shapes daily life without being exclusionary — the school welcomes families of varied backgrounds.
Athletics across 17 sports. Draws students from across Dallas and the surrounding communities.
For families in Northwest Dallas and the communities near the Tollway corridor looking for a well-established Episcopal school that covers PreK through eighth grade, Good Shepherd is one of the longer-running and better-regarded options in that part of the city.
St. Thomas Aquinas Catholic School opened in 1947, founded by Christ the King Parish's Bishop Lynch as a Catholic school serving East Dallas families. Today it is the largest Catholic PreK–8 school in the state of Texas, serving approximately 874 students across two campuses on and near Abrams Road in the Lakewood corridor.
Co-educational, PreK–grade 8. Founded 1947. Approx. 874 students across two campuses. Largest Catholic PreK–8 school in Texas. 2012 National Blue Ribbon School of Excellence. 50 faculty, 60% holding master's degrees or higher.
Two campuses: PK3 and main campus near Abrams Road in Lakewood; lower school campus off Mockingbird Lane. Lakewood corridor, East Dallas.
Approximately 90% of graduates go on to Catholic or private high schools. Gifted and talented program beginning in 2nd grade. Honors English and math in grades 6–8. Only diocesan middle school in the Dallas Diocese to provide 1:1 technology for grades 6–8. Recognized as a 2012 National Blue Ribbon School of Excellence by the U.S. Department of Education.
The Crusaders Care community service program is integrated into the curriculum across grade levels. Fully accredited by Texas Catholic Conference Education Department, COGNIA, and TEA. Affiliated with NCEA.
For Catholic families in East Dallas and the Lakewood area, St. Thomas Aquinas is the anchor parish school of the neighborhood and one of the most established Catholic educational institutions in Dallas.
St. John's Episcopal School was founded in 1953 as an outreach of St. John's Episcopal Church — making it the first Episcopal school in Dallas. The campus sits on 10 acres in East Dallas near White Rock Lake at 848 Harter Road, and that setting is a genuine part of the school's identity. White Rock Lake is woven into the outdoor learning program that runs throughout the year.
Co-educational, PreK–grade 8. Founded 1953. Approx. 492 students. 7:1 student-to-teacher ratio. Independent Episcopal school. Accredited by ISAS.
848 Harter Road, East Dallas. 10-acre campus near White Rock Lake.
Five core commitments: academic excellence, corporate worship, religious studies grounded in biblical content, meaningful community service, and an inclusive community. Graduates regularly go on to the area's leading college preparatory high schools. Small class sizes, full arts program, and daily recess through lower grades built into the structure of the school.
White Rock Lake is woven into the outdoor learning program that runs throughout the year. PreK–8 by design — stated purpose is to prepare students for the high school of their choice.
For families in East Dallas, Lakewood, and the Lake Highlands corridor looking for a serious PreK–8 option that does not require a commute to North Dallas, St. John's is the primary independent school serving that part of the city.
UT Southwestern Medical Center is Dallas’s academic medical anchor in the Medical District — a research-driven system that matters to relocating families who want access to specialty physicians, complex-care programs, and a major medical campus close to central Dallas. It sits in the same broader medical corridor as Parkland and Children’s, making this part of Dallas one of the most important healthcare clusters in North Texas.
Academic medical center and specialty-care system tied to UT Southwestern’s clinical, research, and medical education mission. The campus is a major reference point for families and executives who want high-level specialty access in Dallas.
Medical District / Harry Hines corridor, northwest of downtown Dallas. Practical from Park Cities, Preston Hollow, Bluffview, Turtle Creek, Oak Lawn, Uptown, Kessler, and many central Dallas neighborhoods.
Specialty and subspecialty care, research-backed medicine, cancer care, heart and vascular care, neurosciences, transplant-related care, complex diagnostics, and physician depth across many departments.
For relocation planning, UT Southwestern is often the medical anchor that makes central Dallas, Park Cities, Preston Hollow, Bluffview, Turtle Creek, Oak Lawn, and Kessler feel more practical for families who want elite specialty access nearby.
This is the healthcare name most Dallas relocation clients ask about first when specialty care, physician access, or Medical District proximity is part of the home-search conversation.
Parkland Memorial Hospital is one of the defining institutions of the Dallas Medical District. For relocation clients, it matters less as a day-to-day choice and more as part of the city’s emergency, trauma, burn, and public-health infrastructure — the kind of medical backbone that helps explain why the Medical District is so important to Dallas.
Large public hospital and regional safety-net institution serving Dallas County, with major emergency and specialty-care programs connected to the broader Medical District ecosystem.
Harry Hines Boulevard / Medical District, minutes northwest of downtown Dallas and close to UT Southwestern and Children’s Medical Center Dallas.
Level I trauma role, burn-care infrastructure, women and infants’ specialty health, transplant-related programs, emergency medicine, and public-health services at scale.
Parkland reinforces the Medical District’s importance for buyers considering Park Cities, Preston Hollow, Bluffview, Oak Lawn, Turtle Creek, Uptown, Kessler, and other central Dallas neighborhoods.
Parkland is not just another hospital on a map. It is part of Dallas’s civic infrastructure — especially for trauma, burn care, emergency medicine, and public-health access.
Children’s Medical Center Dallas is the pediatric anchor of the Dallas Medical District and one of the most important healthcare names for families relocating with children. For buyers comparing Dallas neighborhoods, its location helps explain why Park Cities, Preston Hollow, Bluffview, Oak Lawn, Turtle Creek, Uptown, and Kessler remain practical for families who want strong pediatric specialty access.
Major pediatric hospital and specialty-care campus serving children and families across North Texas, with pediatric specialists and outpatient specialty access in the Medical District.
Medical District / Stemmons corridor, near UT Southwestern and Parkland. Strong access from Park Cities, Preston Hollow, Bluffview, Turtle Creek, Uptown, Oak Lawn, and central Dallas.
Pediatric specialty care, pediatric surgery, imaging, specialty clinics, complex children’s care, and connections to one of the largest pediatric healthcare systems in North Texas.
For families with children, especially those with specialty-care needs, this campus can be a meaningful factor in choosing central Dallas over farther suburban options.
When families ask about serious pediatric care in Dallas, Children’s Medical Center Dallas is usually part of the first conversation.
Baylor University Medical Center is Baylor Scott & White’s flagship Dallas hospital and a major medical anchor east of downtown. For relocation clients, it matters because it gives East Dallas, Lakewood, Lower Greenville, Uptown, downtown, and the Baylor corridor a serious healthcare presence that is separate from the Medical District cluster.
Large faith-based academic medical center and flagship Baylor Scott & White hospital serving Dallas and the broader region.
East of downtown Dallas near the Baylor corridor, with strong access from Lakewood, East Dallas, downtown, Uptown, Lower Greenville, M Streets, Swiss Avenue, and Kessler.
Quaternary care, transplant-related programs, heart care, cancer services, digestive care, emergency care, teaching, and research-connected specialty services.
A key healthcare anchor for East Dallas and downtown-oriented buyers who want major-hospital access without relying entirely on the Medical District.
For Lakewood and East Dallas buyers, Baylor is often the healthcare anchor that feels closest and most intuitive.
Texas Health Presbyterian Dallas is a major North Dallas hospital anchor near Walnut Hill and Greenville Avenue. For relocation clients, it matters because it sits closer to Preston Hollow, Lake Highlands, North Dallas, and the private-school corridor than the Medical District does, making it part of the everyday healthcare geography for many established Dallas families.
Full-service hospital within Texas Health Resources, serving North Dallas and surrounding neighborhoods with broad hospital and specialty services.
Walnut Hill / Greenville Avenue area. Practical for Preston Hollow, Lake Highlands, North Dallas, Park Cities, University Park, Lakewood, and Richardson-adjacent buyers.
Advanced medical services, orthopedics, surgical services, imaging, robotic surgery capabilities, women’s services, emergency care, and specialist access within the Texas Health network.
For families looking north or northeast of central Dallas, Texas Health Dallas helps make Preston Hollow, Lake Highlands, North Dallas, and nearby private-school corridors feel medically convenient.
This is one of the most important healthcare anchors for buyers who want strong Dallas access but are living north of downtown and east of the Tollway.
Texas Health Presbyterian Plano is a major hospital anchor for the Plano and Far North Dallas side of the relocation map. For executives or families tied to Legacy, West Plano, Frisco, and the northern corporate corridor, it helps explain why the medical geography changes as the home search moves north.
Full-service hospital serving Plano, Frisco, Carrollton, Addison, Richardson, McKinney, and surrounding North Texas communities.
West Plano / North Dallas corridor, convenient to Legacy, Far North Dallas, Prestonwood, Willow Bend, Frisco, Carrollton, and Addison.
High-acuity neurosurgery, stroke care, heart and vascular care, orthopedic care, emergency care, surgical services, and advanced hospital technology.
Important for families choosing between North Dallas, Far North Dallas, Plano, Frisco, and the Legacy corporate corridor.
Once a client’s daily life shifts north toward Legacy and Plano, Texas Health Plano becomes part of the practical healthcare map.
Methodist Dallas Medical Center is a major hospital anchor for Oak Cliff, Kessler Park, Bishop Arts, Stevens Park, and southern Dallas. It gives that side of the city a serious medical presence and helps balance the healthcare map beyond the Medical District and North Dallas hospital clusters.
Acute care and teaching hospital serving North Texas, with a long-established role in Dallas’s southern and southwestern medical geography.
South of downtown Dallas near Oak Cliff, Kessler Park, Bishop Arts, Stevens Park, and the I-30 / I-35E corridors.
Neurosciences, orthopedics, heart attack and heart failure care, stroke care, burn care, cancer care, emergency and trauma services, and teaching-hospital depth.
Especially relevant for buyers considering Kessler Park, Stevens Park, Bishop Arts, North Oak Cliff, and downtown-adjacent southern neighborhoods.
For Kessler and Oak Cliff buyers, Methodist Dallas is the hospital anchor that makes the southern side of the city feel more complete.
Medical City Dallas is one of the major North Dallas hospital anchors, located near Forest Lane and Central Expressway. For relocation clients, it is especially relevant to North Dallas, Preston Hollow, Lake Highlands, Richardson, and families who want specialty access north of the Medical District.
Large full-service hospital and specialty-care campus serving North Dallas and the broader region.
Forest Lane / Central Expressway area. Practical from Preston Hollow, North Dallas, Lake Highlands, Richardson, Far North Dallas, and nearby private-school corridors.
Heart and vascular, brain and spine, women’s services, orthopedics, transplant programs, cancer, bariatrics, robotic surgery, and broad specialty coverage.
A major factor for families who want strong specialty access while living north of downtown and east of the Tollway.
Medical City Dallas is one of the names that makes the North Dallas hospital corridor significant for families and executives.
Medical City Children’s Hospital gives the North Dallas side of the map a pediatric specialty anchor separate from the Medical District. For families living in Preston Hollow, North Dallas, Lake Highlands, Richardson, and Far North Dallas, that can matter when pediatric emergency, surgical, oncology, orthopedic, or specialty access is part of the decision.
Full-service children’s hospital connected to the Medical City Dallas campus, serving newborns, children, and teenagers.
Forest Lane / Central Expressway area, directly relevant to North Dallas, Preston Hollow, Lake Highlands, Richardson, and Far North Dallas.
Pediatric emergency care, pediatric oncology, pediatric orthopedics and spine, pediatric surgery, specialty pediatric programs, and access to the broader Medical City network.
Helpful for families who want pediatric specialty access on the north side of Dallas rather than relying only on the Medical District.
For North Dallas families, this hospital helps keep serious pediatric care geographically close to home.
Baylor Scott & White Medical Center – Plano is a major healthcare anchor for Plano, Far North Dallas, and nearby corporate-corridor families. It supports the part of the relocation map where North Dallas, Plano, Legacy, and Frisco start to overlap.
Full-service acute care hospital serving Plano and surrounding North Texas communities.
Plano / North Dallas corridor, useful for West Plano, Far North Dallas, Prestonwood, Willow Bend, Legacy, Richardson, and Frisco-adjacent buyers.
Oncology, digestive disease, weight loss surgery, scoliosis, gastroenterology, orthopedics, pulmonology, neurology, neurosurgery, interventional radiology, and emergency care.
A practical hospital anchor for families who choose Plano or Far North Dallas but still want access to a larger Baylor Scott & White network.
For buyers comparing Dallas proper with Plano and Legacy-area options, this hospital belongs in the decision map.
Medical City Frisco is one of the healthcare anchors for the Frisco side of the relocation map. For clients connected to The Star, Legacy, PGA / Frisco growth, or northern corporate corridors, it helps make the far-north lifestyle feel more complete.
Acute care hospital and Medical City Plano facility serving Frisco and surrounding communities.
Frisco / northern Collin County corridor, relevant to Frisco, Prosper, West Plano, The Star, Legacy West, and northbound relocation searches.
Cardiovascular care, neurological care, spine, orthopedics, robotic-assisted surgery, women’s services, Level III NICU, and emergency care.
Important for buyers whose work, schools, sports, or lifestyle pull them toward Frisco and the northern suburbs.
When a relocation search moves north of Plano into Frisco, hospital access changes; Medical City Frisco is one of the anchors that helps define that geography.
Texas Health Frisco gives the far-north relocation map another major healthcare anchor, with a campus that connects Texas Health Resources to UT Southwestern collaboration. For families looking at Frisco, Prosper, PGA-area growth, and northern corporate life, it helps complete the healthcare picture.
Advanced medical center serving Frisco and surrounding communities, with a collaboration between Texas Health and UT Southwestern.
Northern Frisco corridor, relevant to Frisco, Prosper, Celina-bound growth, The Star, PGA Frisco, and northern Collin County relocation searches.
Women’s health, outpatient surgery, neonatal intensive care, emergency medicine, heart and vascular care, digestive health, bariatrics, and multispecialty clinic access tied to academic medicine.
Best understood as part of the far-north growth map, not central Dallas. It matters most when clients are seriously considering Frisco, Prosper, or northern Collin County.
This is the healthcare anchor that helps make the far-north option feel less disconnected from larger medical systems.
Baylor Scott & White Medical Center – McKinney anchors healthcare access for McKinney and the northern Collin County side of the relocation map. It is most relevant when a search moves beyond Plano and Frisco into McKinney, Allen, Fairview, and nearby growth corridors.
Full-service, fully accredited not-for-profit hospital serving McKinney and surrounding communities.
McKinney / northern Collin County corridor, relevant to McKinney, Allen, Fairview, Prosper, Melissa, and families looking north of Frisco.
Women’s services, neonatal intensive care, orthopedics, heart and vascular care, neurosciences, stroke care, diagnostic imaging, intensive care, and emergency care.
Useful for buyers whose home search is tied to McKinney schools, northern Collin County housing, or a lifestyle farther north than the traditional Dallas core.
For clients choosing McKinney or Allen, this hospital helps define the practical healthcare geography beyond Plano and Frisco.
Baylor Scott & White Medical Center – Irving is a key healthcare anchor for the western side of the Dallas map. For relocation clients considering Las Colinas, Irving, Valley Ranch, Coppell, or a DFW Airport-oriented lifestyle, it helps make that corridor feel more self-contained.
Full-service hospital in Irving with emergency, surgical, women’s health, heart and vascular, cancer, imaging, and neuroscience services.
Irving / Las Colinas corridor, practical for Valley Ranch, Coppell, Farmers Branch, Bluffview, Grapevine, and frequent travelers using DFW Airport.
Expanded emergency department, women’s health, heart and vascular services, cancer care, imaging, neuroscience, stroke care, labor and delivery, and community hospital services.
Most relevant for buyers whose lives point west toward Las Colinas, DFW Airport, Coppell, Grapevine, and the Irving corporate corridor.
For frequent flyers and Las Colinas / Coppell buyers, this hospital helps explain why the western corridor can function as its own medical-and-business geography.
Dallas Love Field is the oldest continuously operating commercial airport in Dallas, commissioned in 1917 as a U.S. Army Air Service training base and named for Army Lieutenant Moss Lee Love. It has operated from the same site — six miles northwest of downtown — for more than 100 years. Southwest Airlines holds approximately 95% market share. A single terminal, 20 gates, all domestic. International commercial flights are prohibited under the Five Party Agreement. The Wright Amendment's full repeal in October 2014 opened nonstop service to any domestic destination. Love Field is now the 32nd-busiest airport in the United States and the busiest medium-hub airport in the country.
Single terminal, 20 gates. All flights domestic. Dallas Love Field — DAL. Southwest Airlines is headquartered here and holds approximately 95% market share. In May 2025, the city approved a new airline use and lease agreement with Southwest including $800 million in pre-approved terminal funding, with up to $600 million potentially available for 12 additional gates.
Six miles northwest of downtown Dallas. Approximately 10 minutes from Preston Hollow. Approximately 15 minutes from Highland Park. DART bus service available. Rental cars on-site.
Five full-service FBOs on the field. Business Jet (businessjet.com) — 19 hangars, 475,000 sq ft across 53 acres, two new hangars completed early 2026. Signature Aviation Terminal 1 (signatureaviation.com). Signature Aviation Terminal 3 (signatureaviation.com). Jet Aviation (jetaviation.com). TAC Air (tacair.com). Texstar Aviation (texstaraviation.com).
Short-term and long-term parking on-site. Cell phone lot available. Ride-share pickup designated. +1 214-670-6073. dallas-lovefield.com
For families in Preston Hollow, the Park Cities, Uptown, and the near North Dallas corridor, Love Field is faster than DFW for most domestic travel. The private aviation infrastructure — five FBOs, 19 Business Jet hangars — is among the deepest of any urban airport in the country.
Dallas-Fort Worth International Airport opened January 13, 1974, built on 17,207 acres between the cities of Dallas and Fort Worth. It is the second-busiest airport in the world by passenger traffic — 86 million passengers in 2024, 168 gates across five terminals, 28 airlines. DFW covers 26.9 square miles, larger than Manhattan, and generates more than $78 billion in annual economic impact across North Texas. It was the first carbon-neutral airport in North America and the largest carbon-neutral airport in the world.
Five terminals — A, B, C (American Airlines), D (international), E (additional domestic). Terminal D is the only authorized international arrival point for commercial flights in the Dallas-Fort Worth Metroplex. 28 international airlines serve Terminal D. American Airlines operates the second-largest single-airline hub in the world here, behind only Delta at Atlanta. A $3 billion Terminal C overhaul is underway, 9 new gates opening 2026. Terminal F — 31 gates, $4 billion — opens in phases beginning May 2027.
Positioned roughly halfway between Dallas and Fort Worth. Approximately 25–35 minutes from Preston Hollow. Approximately 25–30 minutes from Park Cities. DART Orange Line provides rail service from Terminal A directly into downtown Dallas.
Commercial airport — no FBOs on the primary passenger field. Signature Aviation and other operators serve the general aviation ramp at the airport's north end. Skylink automated train connects all five terminals post-security.
Multiple parking garages and surface lots. Remote economy parking with shuttle service. Rental car center on-site. Ride-share pickup designated. +1 972-973-8888. dfwairport.com
The second-busiest airport in the world. Terminal D is the only international arrival point in the Dallas-Fort Worth Metroplex. For any family arriving from overseas or connecting through a major hub, DFW is the gateway.
Addison Airport was built from the start as an executive airport. W.T. Overton broke ground in March 1957, choosing the site because FAA data showed the largest concentration of aircraft owners outside California lived in Dallas County. The field covers 368 acres in the Town of Addison, nine miles north of downtown Dallas. Single runway, 7,203 feet — handles the full range of business jets including the largest ultra-long-range aircraft. In 2023, the airport recorded 119,065 operations — an average of 326 per day — with 576 based aircraft including 157 jets and 7 helicopters. It is consistently ranked among the busiest general aviation airports in the United States.
Single runway — 7,203 ft. Identifier: KADS. 576 based aircraft (157 jets, 7 helicopters). 119,065 operations in 2023. Town of Addison has owned the airport since 1976. Home to Rising Aviation High School and the annual Kaboom Town fireworks and airshow on July 3rd — one of the largest in the country.
Nine miles north of downtown Dallas, just north of LBJ Freeway. Directly adjacent to Addison's Restaurant Row on Belt Line Road. Approximately 20 minutes from Preston Hollow. Approximately 25 minutes from Park Cities.
Three full-service FBOs on the field — fuel, maintenance, hangars, charter, concierge, conference rooms, and ground transportation. Million Air Dallas (millionair.com). Atlantic Aviation (atlanticaviation.com). Galaxy FBO (galaxyfbo.com).
Self-park and valet available through FBOs. Ground transportation through FBO concierge. addisonairport.net
For corporate flight departments, charter operators, and private aircraft owners in the Dallas market, Addison is the field of choice. Arriving by private jet at Addison and walking to dinner on Restaurant Row is not a figure of speech.
McKinney National Airport sits 30 miles north of downtown Dallas in Collin County, owned and operated by the City of McKinney. It opened in 1957. The City of McKinney purchased it from Collin County in 2013 for $25 million. The airport covers 368 acres with a single 7,203-foot concrete runway. In 2023, 576 aircraft were based at the field generating more than 119,000 operations annually. Corporate flight departments for Texas Instruments and Toyota Motor Corporation operate from the airport. It is in the middle of a transformation from a general aviation facility into the Dallas-Fort Worth Metroplex's third commercial airport.
Single runway — 7,203 ft. Identifier: TKI. Owned by City of McKinney. In January 2025, the city approved a $72 million commercial passenger terminal — ground broke summer 2025, completion targeted late 2026. On December 17, 2025, McKinney signed its first Airline Use and Lease Agreement with Avelo Airlines for a five-year lease. Routes not yet announced. A new Customs and Border Protection facility is also under construction.
30 miles north of downtown Dallas. Located in Collin County. Convenient to Frisco, Allen, McKinney, Prosper, and Celina.
City-operated FBO handles general aviation services. No major national FBO chain currently on the field. McKinney National Airport FBO (mckinneytexas.org).
General aviation parking and tie-downs available through the FBO. flytki.com
A commercial airport 30 miles north of downtown changes the math on how the far north corridor connects to the rest of the country. Track this one — Avelo Airlines lease signed December 2025, terminal opening targeted late 2026.
Fort Worth Meacham International Airport is the oldest airport in Fort Worth, built as a U.S. Army training field in 1914 and purchased by the city in 1925. It sits five miles north of downtown Fort Worth on 900 acres — a general aviation and corporate airport with a deep history and a practical location. No scheduled commercial service. Class D airspace under DFW's Class B. 24/7 ATC. Three runways, primary at 7,502 feet.
General aviation and corporate airport. Identifier: FTW / KFTW. Primary runway 16/34 at 7,502 ft. 24-hour ATC. Two full-service FBOs on the field. Two aviation museums on the airport grounds.
Five miles north of downtown Fort Worth. Near the intersection of I-820 and Business U.S. 287. Approximately 15 minutes to the Fort Worth Stockyards, Sundance Square, and the Cultural District.
FBOs at Fort Worth Meacham: Modern Aviation (modernaviation.com). Texas Jet (texasjet.com). Both open daily 6:00 AM – 10:00 PM with full executive services.
Public parking available. Ground transportation through FBOs. fortworthtexas.gov/departments/aviation/meacham
The Stockyards National Historic District is 2.5 miles from the ramp. One of the more historically grounded general aviation airports in North Texas — the first scheduled airline flight in Texas departed from this field in 1928.
George Bush Intercontinental Airport is Houston's main international airport and the primary hub for United Airlines in the South. It opened in 1969 and sits 23 miles north of downtown Houston. Five terminals, 121 gates, service to destinations across five continents. Houston is the energy capital of the world — if you have clients, partners, or business in oil, gas, petrochemical, or engineering, this is where you fly.
Five terminals — A, B (United Express), C (United), D/E (international). 121 gates. United Airlines hub. Skyway automated people mover connects all terminals. IATA: IAH. A $1.3 billion terminal redevelopment program is underway consolidating international arrivals into the new Mickey Leland International Terminal.
23 miles north of downtown Houston. Approximately 30–45 minutes from central Houston depending on traffic. Metro Route 102 and Route 500 (IAH Downtown Direct) provide bus service. Rental cars on-site.
FBOs at IAH: Signature Aviation (signatureaviation.com). Atlantic Aviation (atlanticaviation.com). Full executive handling, hangars, charter, and ground services.
Multiple parking garages and economy lots on-site. Remote economy parking with shuttle service. Rental car center. +1 281-230-3000. fly2houston.com
The main gateway for Houston's energy sector. If your relocation involves business travel to Houston, IAH is where you connect — United's hub here gives it among the strongest domestic and international route networks of any airport in the South.
Austin-Bergstrom International Airport sits five miles southeast of downtown Austin, built on the site of the former Bergstrom Air Force Base and opened in 1999. It is the 27th-busiest airport in the United States. Business travel, tech sector, and 6th Street — Austin draws executives, conference attendees, and people who just want a weekend in one of the best music and food cities in the country.
Two parallel runways — main runway 17R/35L at 12,250 ft, one of the longest commercial runways in the US. IATA: AUS. Barbara Jordan Terminal is the main terminal with 34 gates. South Terminal handles Allegiant and Frontier. Full international customs and pre-clearance on-site.
Five miles southeast of downtown Austin. Approximately 15–20 minutes to 6th Street, the Domain, and the University of Texas campus.
Three FBOs at Austin-Bergstrom, all on Emma Browning Drive: Atlantic Aviation (atlanticaviation.com). Signature Flight Support (signatureaviation.com). Million Air Austin (millionair.com) — the only FBO on the field open 24/7.
Blue and Red parking garages on-site. Economy lot with shuttle. Cell phone lot available. Ride-share pickup designated. +1 512-530-2242. austintexas.gov/airport
Austin is one of the fastest-growing cities in the country. If you have children at UT Austin or business in the tech corridor, this is your airport. The 12,250-foot runway is long enough to handle virtually any aircraft in service today.
San Antonio International Airport is eight miles north of downtown San Antonio. The Riverwalk, the Alamo, and one of the most distinctive cities in Texas are 20 minutes from the ramp. San Antonio draws visitors year-round — the Riverwalk alone brings 11 million people annually. It is also a significant military and medical city, home to Joint Base San Antonio, the largest joint military base in the country.
Two terminals — Terminal A and Terminal B. IATA: SAT. Major carriers include American, United, Southwest, Delta, and Frontier. Full international customs on-site. Direct service to Mexico and other international destinations.
Eight miles north of downtown San Antonio. Approximately 15–20 minutes to the Riverwalk, the Alamo, and the Pearl District.
FBOs at San Antonio International: Signature Aviation (signatureaviation.com). Full executive handling, hangars, fuel, charter, and ground transportation.
Short-term and long-term parking on-site. Economy lot available. Rental cars on-site. Ride-share pickup designated. +1 210-207-3433. sanantonio.gov/sat
San Antonio is the second-largest city in Texas and one of the most visited. The Riverwalk, the Alamo, and the Pearl District give it a character no other Texas city matches. Joint Base San Antonio is the largest military installation in the country.
Dallas Executive Airport is the south Dallas general aviation reliever, owned and operated by the City of Dallas. Originally built in 1944 as Redbird Airport, it was renamed in 2002. Covers 1,070 acres with a 7,136-foot primary runway capable of handling aircraft from light jets through ultra-long-range. Less than 15 minutes from downtown Dallas — for some south Dallas neighborhoods, it is faster to downtown than Love Field.
Two runways: 13/31 at 7,136 ft and 17/35 at 3,800 ft. Identifier: RBD / KRBD. 24-hour runways, control tower 7:00 AM – 9:00 PM. City of Dallas owned. U.S. Customs available on demand. Major 2025 infrastructure improvements completed — new terminal, updated control tower, apron expansions, and taxiway improvements.
South Dallas. Less than 15 minutes from downtown Dallas. Convenient to Dallas Market Center, American Airlines Center, and AT&T Stadium in Arlington.
FBOs at Dallas Executive: Signature Aviation (signatureaviation.com). Atlantic Aviation (atlanticaviation.com). Jet Access Dallas Executive (flyjetaccess.com). Ambassador Jet Center (ambassadorjetcenter.com).
Public parking and FBO valet available. Ground transportation through FBOs. dallasexecairport.com
Four FBOs on one field is unusual for a reliever airport — the private aviation infrastructure here is deep. U.S. Customs on demand makes it viable for international arrivals. For anyone working or living on the south side of Dallas, it is the faster and less congested option.
Waco Regional Airport is five miles northwest of downtown Waco, owned and operated by the City of Waco. It is the primary airport for Central Texas. Waco is Baylor University — if you have a son or daughter at Baylor, this is where you fly in. It is also the home of Chip and Joanna Gaines, Magnolia Market, and a growing tourism economy built around the Silos district.
Two runways: primary 1/19 at 7,107 ft and 14/32 at 5,103 ft. IATA: ACT. Owned by City of Waco. Commercial service to Dallas/Fort Worth via American Eagle. Control tower on-site.
Five miles northwest of downtown Waco. Approximately 15–20 minutes to Baylor University, the Silos, and the Riverwalk.
FBO at Waco Regional: Freeman Jet Center – Waco (formerly Texas Aero, acquired by Freeman Holdings Group October 2025). Full-service FBO with fuel, hangars, charter, and pilot services.
Parking on-site. Ground transportation available through the FBO. waco-texas.com/airport. +1 254-750-1621
If your family has a student at Baylor, Waco Regional is where you land. The airport is 15 minutes from campus and has direct commercial service to DFW. The Magnolia Silos district has turned Waco into one of the more visited smaller cities in Texas.
Scholes International Airport is three miles southwest of downtown Galveston, on the island. You are flying to the beach. Galveston Island is 32 miles of Gulf Coast shoreline, historic architecture, and a deep-water port city that has been rebuilt and reinvented more than once. The Strand Historic District, Pleasure Pier, and the seawall are all within a short drive of the ramp.
Two runways: 18/36 at 6,001 ft and 14/32 at 6,000 ft. IATA: GLS. Owned by City of Galveston. FAA contract control tower, 6:00 AM daily. No scheduled commercial service — general aviation and charter only. 128 based aircraft.
Three miles southwest of downtown Galveston. 45 miles southeast of Houston via I-45. The island's beaches, the Strand, and the seawall are minutes from the ramp.
FBO at Scholes International: Island Jet Center (galvestonairport.com). Full-service FBO with fuel, hangar, and general aviation services.
Parking available through the FBO. galvestonairport.com. +1 409-797-3581
Flying directly to Galveston means no car ride from Houston Hobby or IAH and no bridge traffic. You land on the island and you're already there. For a quick Gulf Coast weekend, it is the cleanest arrival in Texas.
Corpus Christi International Airport sits five miles northwest of downtown Corpus Christi, on the Texas Gulf Coast. This is a beach and bay destination — North Padre Island National Seashore, the USS Lexington, Mustang Island, and some of the best fishing in the state are all within 20–30 minutes of the ramp. Corpus is also a major petrochemical and naval city, home to Naval Air Station Corpus Christi.
Two runways. IATA: CRP. Major carriers include American Eagle and United Express with connections to Dallas, Houston, and other hubs. Full commercial terminal with rental cars. International customs available.
Five miles northwest of downtown Corpus Christi. Approximately 20–30 minutes to North Padre Island National Seashore and Mustang Island.
FBOs at Corpus Christi International: Signature Aviation (signatureaviation.com). Full executive handling, fuel, hangars, and charter services.
Short-term and long-term parking on-site. Rental cars available. Ride-share pickup. +1 361-289-0171. cctexas.com/airport
North Padre Island National Seashore is one of the longest undeveloped barrier islands in the world. Corpus Christi is also one of the top saltwater fishing destinations in the country — redfish and speckled trout in Laguna Madre, offshore fishing in the Gulf. If you are flying to the Texas coast, this is your airport.
Denton Enterprise Airport sits three miles west of downtown Denton, at the northern edge of the Dallas-Fort Worth Metroplex. It is a serious general aviation airport — 929 acres, 420 based aircraft, nearly 200,000 operations per year. Denton is a college town, home to the University of North Texas and Texas Woman's University. If you have a student at either school, this is where you land.
Two runways: 18L/36L at 7,002 ft and 18R/36R at 5,003 ft. Identifier: DTO / KDTO. Class D airspace under DFW's Class B. 24-hour operations. No U.S. Customs on-site. Hangar 10 Flying Museum on the airport grounds.
Three miles west of downtown Denton. Near I-35W and US-380. Approximately 35–40 minutes to downtown Dallas without traffic. Convenient to UNT and TWU campuses.
FBO at Denton Enterprise: Sheltair Aviation (sheltairaviation.com/locations/dto) — 280,000 sq ft of aviation real estate, 12 corporate hangars, 42 T-hangars. Hertz rental cars, concierge, and pilot amenities on-site.
Tie-downs and hangar parking through Sheltair. Ground transportation through FBO. dentonairport.com
Denton is where the Metroplex ends and North Texas begins. The airport draws corporate flight departments, UNT and TWU families, and private operators who want to avoid DFW airspace. Nearly 200,000 operations per year makes it one of the busiest general aviation airports in the region.
Dallas Country Club is one of the most established private clubs in Dallas, with a setting deeply tied to Highland Park, University Park, and the older social fabric of the city. Located in Highland Park, it offers a full 18-hole private golf course in one of the most recognizable residential settings in North Texas — older, quieter, and more woven into the history of Dallas than many newer or more recreational clubs.
Private club — membership, timing, and a potentially lengthy wait are part of the decision. Best understood as a legacy club. Golf matters, but the broader meaning is tied to history, proximity, relationships, family use, and its place inside the Park Cities world.
Traditional private-club course in the middle of one of the most established residential areas in Dallas. Part of the neighborhood fabric — mature trees, older routing, quieter pace. The club's overall identity is built around history and permanence rather than programming.
Full 18-hole private golf course. Complete private club environment. Club calendar includes golf, dining, holiday events, junior activities, and family programming.
Highland Park location works well for families in Highland Park, University Park, Turtle Creek, Bluffview, Preston Hollow, Uptown, Oak Lawn, and throughout the central side of Dallas.
Some clubs are primarily about access to a course. Others are about where a family spends summer afternoons, holiday events, dinners, junior activities, and quiet time with people whose lives overlap through schools, neighborhoods, and business relationships. Dallas Country Club sits firmly in that second category.
Lakewood Country Club is an established private club in East Dallas with golf, tennis, swimming, dining, and a neighborhood feel closely tied to Lakewood, White Rock Lake, and the older residential fabric of the city. It has a different rhythm than many North Dallas or far-north clubs — more connected to the surrounding homes, schools, lake culture, and East Dallas way of life.
Private club — membership is part of the decision. The feel is that of a true neighborhood club. Golf matters, but the larger appeal is the way the club can become part of normal family life: golf, tennis, swimming, dining, events, and time with other families who often live nearby.
Plays like an older Dallas private course with mature trees, established routing, and a setting woven into the neighborhood. Works for regular member play, practice, guest rounds, family golf, and the kind of weekly rhythm that develops when a club is close enough to become familiar.
18-hole private golf course. Tennis. Swimming. Dining. Member events and family programming.
East Dallas location works well for families in Lakewood, Forest Hills, Lake Highlands, M Streets, Swiss Avenue, East Dallas, University Park, and Highland Park.
For many families, the best club is not always the most famous one. It is the one they will actually use on a Tuesday night, a summer afternoon, a school break, or a quiet weekend morning. Lakewood works well for golfers and families who want an established Dallas club with a strong East Dallas identity.
Royal Oaks Country Club is a private North Dallas club with deep golf credibility, strong junior golf roots, and a full club environment close to the Royal Lane corridor. The course has been part of the Dallas golf landscape since 1969, with a classic tree-lined feel and White Rock Creek influencing the property and enough challenge to keep better players interested over time.
Private club — membership is part of the decision. Golf carries much of the identity here. The junior golf culture is closely tied to longtime instructor Randy Smith and players who grew up around that teaching environment — including Scottie Scheffler and Justin Leonard. For families with a serious junior golfer, Royal Oaks belongs in the conversation.
Traditional Dallas private course: trees, corridors, creek movement, and greens that ask for touch. Not simply about length — rewards players who can shape shots, manage misses, and think their way through the round. The par-4 13th, with White Rock Creek influencing both tee shot and approach, is often discussed as one of the defining holes.
18-hole private golf course. Strong junior golf program and teaching culture. Randy Smith instruction lineage. Full private club environment.
Royal Lane location works well for families in Preston Hollow, North Dallas, Lake Highlands, Lakewood, Richardson, and the Park Cities — along Central Expressway and the Royal Lane corridor.
The lineage of Scottie Scheffler and Justin Leonard through Randy Smith gives Royal Oaks a different feel than a club known only for amenities. For families with a serious junior golfer, or parents who want their children around a strong teaching culture, it belongs in the conversation.
Brook Hollow Golf Club is one of Dallas's most historic private golf clubs, with a course carrying real architectural and championship weight. Located near the Medical District, Brook Hollow offers a full 18-hole private course originally designed by A.W. Tillinghast, dating to the early 1920s — a quieter, more traditional presence than many of the larger family clubs farther north.
Private club — membership is part of the decision. Best understood as a golf-forward private club with deep Dallas roots. For households where golf carries real importance, Brook Hollow belongs high on the list. Especially relevant for families who value privacy, tradition, proximity to central Dallas, and a course with a serious story behind it.
Classic private course: mature trees, sand, traditional routing, and a layout that asks players to manage the ball rather than simply overpower the property. A.W. Tillinghast design roots and later Keith Foster work explain why the course carries weight among golfers who pay attention to architecture.
18-hole private golf course. A.W. Tillinghast original design with Keith Foster updates. Traditional private club environment with dining and member facilities.
Central Dallas location works well for families in Preston Hollow, Bluffview, Park Cities, Turtle Creek, Oak Lawn, Uptown, North Dallas, and the Medical District — without pushing into Plano, Frisco, or McKinney.
Brook Hollow works best for golfers who appreciate history, restraint, privacy, and a course that does not need to announce itself loudly. Its Tillinghast design credibility puts it in a category most Dallas private clubs cannot claim.
Preston Trail Golf Club is one of the most private and golf-focused clubs in Dallas. Located in North Dallas, Preston Trail offers a full 18-hole private course and carries a reputation that is different from most family country clubs. This is a golf club first — the course, the membership culture, and the history all point in that direction. The club hosted the Byron Nelson Golf Classic from 1968 to 1982.
Private club — membership is part of the decision. Best understood as a serious golf club rather than a broad family recreation club. The appeal is the course, the membership, the privacy, and the ability to play in a setting where golf is the center of gravity. For households looking for pools, racquet sports, and a large family-club calendar, the fit may be different.
A course built for players who know the game — history, mature routing, water, trees, and enough challenge to keep stronger golfers engaged. Works well for serious member golf, a quiet weekday round, a guest round, or a day on one of the more recognized private courses in Dallas.
18-hole private golf course. Golf-centered membership culture. Strong privacy and traditional club character. Hosted Byron Nelson Golf Classic 1968–1982.
North Dallas location works well for golfers in Preston Hollow, Far North Dallas, North Dallas, Addison, Plano, and Richardson — close enough to be a regular part of the week without pushing into far north suburbs.
For people relocating to Dallas who care deeply about golf, Preston Trail is one of the names that comes up quickly. The course works well for golfers who value privacy, tradition, pace, and a club where the golf itself remains the main reason to belong.
Bent Tree Country Club is a private North Dallas club with serious golf, strong racquet sports, and a family-club setting that feels active without having to leave the city. Located near Preston Hollow, Far North Dallas, Addison, and the Dallas North Tollway, the club can be part of a normal week. For families who want the club to serve more than one purpose, Bent Tree has a clear lane — golf, racquet sports, fitness, dining, swimming, and youth programming all in one location.
Private club — membership by invitation only, which is important for relocating families to understand early. Founded in 1972 by former Dallas Mayor Robert S. Folsom. A new 65,000-square-foot clubhouse and $32.5 million course transformation by Beau Welling is scheduled to open fall 2026.
Has hosted LPGA, senior professional, elite amateur, and U.S. Open qualifying events — more competitive golf history than many North Dallas clubs. Supports serious golf, practice, member events, and a weekly rhythm while offering enough range for the full family.
18-hole private golf course. Racquet sports. Fitness. Swimming. Dining. Youth programming. New 65,000 sq ft clubhouse and full course renovation by Beau Welling opening fall 2026.
North Dallas location near the Dallas North Tollway, Preston Road, and the neighborhoods connecting Dallas to Plano and Addison. Works well for families in Preston Hollow, Far North Dallas, Addison, Plano, and Richardson.
The $32.5 million course transformation and new clubhouse scheduled for fall 2026 signals a club investing in the next generation — an important consideration for families making a long-term membership decision.
Northwood Club is an established private club with serious golf history, a central North Dallas location, and a full club environment beyond the course. Located in North Dallas, Northwood offers a full 18-hole private golf course and carried one of the more important golf histories in Texas — the club hosted the 1952 U.S. Open, won by Julius Boros, making it one of the rare Dallas clubs with a national championship story attached to the property.
Private club — membership is part of the decision. Northwood is not just a golf course with a clubhouse attached — it is a full private-club environment with course, courts, pool, fitness, dining, and member life all in one North Dallas location. For households where one person is serious about golf and another wants tennis, fitness, swimming, or dining, Northwood belongs in the conversation.
Classic parkland feel shaped by mature trees, White Rock Creek, traditional routing, and a course history that gives the round more weight. Walkable, with a strong caddie program, practice facilities, pro shop, and restaurant. Hosted the 1952 U.S. Open won by Julius Boros.
18-hole private golf course. Tennis and racquet sports. Swimming. Fitness. Dining. Full private club calendar. 1952 U.S. Open venue.
North Dallas location works well for families in Preston Hollow, North Dallas, Lake Highlands, Richardson, Park Cities, Bluffview, and University Park — close enough to be a regular club without pushing farther into Plano, Frisco, or McKinney.
The 1952 U.S. Open gives Northwood a club history most Dallas private clubs cannot match. For households where golf history and a full club environment matter equally, Northwood belongs at the top of the list.
The Clubs of Prestonwood offers a private club structure with two locations, two golf courses, and a broad family-club setup across North Dallas and Plano. The Creek is in North Dallas and The Hills is in Plano — giving members two championship golf courses, two driving ranges, short-game areas, tennis, pickleball, fitness, swimming, dining, and a full family programming calendar.
Private club — membership is part of the decision. Depending on the category, members may have access to both the Creek Course in North Dallas and the Hills Course in Plano. That two-location structure can be useful for families who do not want their club life tied to only one part of town.
Two different course experiences: the Creek Course in North Dallas has a closer-in Dallas feel, while The Hills in Plano gives members a second golf option farther north. Two courses under one membership gives regular players more variety than a single-course club.
Two 18-hole championship golf courses. Two driving ranges. Short-game and putting areas. Tennis. Pickleball. Fitness. Swimming. Dining. Full family programming calendar.
Two-location setup works well for families whose routines move between North Dallas, Plano, Addison, and Richardson. The Creek is in North Dallas, The Hills in Plano along the Dallas North Tollway corridor.
For golfers who like options, the two-course structure is the main story. For families where different people want different things from the same membership, the range of amenities gives the club more everyday usefulness than a single-course private club.
Gleneagles Country Club is a private club in Plano with serious golf, strong racquet sports, fitness, dining, and a full family-club environment. Located in Plano, Gleneagles offers 36 holes of championship golf across two 18-hole courses: the King's Course and the Queen's Course — giving the club more range than most private clubs in North Texas for households where golf is a regular part of the week.
Private club — membership is part of the decision. Gleneagles offers two golf courses, a driving range with TrackMan technology, short-game areas, golf instruction, racquet sports, dining, fitness, and a year-round social calendar. The range matters for families where different people want different things from the same membership.
Queen's Course: par-71 with rolling terrain, bunkers, and water. King's Course: the more challenging par-72 with links-style fairways, trees, water, deep bunkers, narrower fairways, and smaller undulating greens. Two-course structure gives regular players meaningful variety.
Two 18-hole championship golf courses. Driving range with TrackMan technology. Short-game areas. Tennis. Pickleball. Fitness. Dining. Year-round family programming.
Plano location works well for families in Plano, Far North Dallas, Preston Hollow, Addison, Richardson, and North Dallas — along the Dallas North Tollway, Park Boulevard, and Preston Road corridor.
For households where one person plays golf seriously and the rest of the family wants tennis, fitness, pool time, or regular family events, Gleneagles gives the club more everyday usefulness than most single-course private clubs in North Texas.
Canyon Creek Country Club is a private club in Richardson with golf, tennis, swimming, dining, and a long-established neighborhood feel. Located in Richardson, Canyon Creek sits near the Richardson, Plano, Far North Dallas, and UT Dallas area — a practical geography for families whose daily life is already centered north of the Park Cities and Preston Hollow core.
Private club — membership is part of the decision. The appeal is the full family-club structure. Golf is important, but Canyon Creek is not only about golf — tennis, swimming, dining, events, and family programming give the club more everyday usefulness for households where different people want different things.
Established neighborhood private course that works well for regular golf rather than occasional destination golf. The type of place where members build a weekly rhythm: a round, a practice session, a junior clinic, a tennis match, dinner, or a summer afternoon by the pool.
18-hole private golf course. Tennis. Swimming. Dining. Events and family programming. Junior golf activities.
Richardson location works well for families in Richardson, Plano, Far North Dallas, Lake Highlands, Preston Hollow, and Addison — north of Dallas without pushing into Frisco, Prosper, or McKinney.
For golfers, the value is not only the layout. It is the ability to play often, know the course, know the membership, and make the club part of normal life. Canyon Creek works well for families who want a club close enough to actually use during the week.
Heritage Ranch Golf & Country Club is a polished club-style course in the Fairview and McKinney corridor. Located in Fairview, Heritage Ranch offers a full 18-hole, par-72 layout designed by Arthur Hills, set inside an active residential community with rolling terrain, mature trees, water features, and a more settled feel than many newer North Texas golf properties.
Operates with both public play and club membership options — a different lane from fully private clubs and basic daily-fee courses. That flexibility gives players options: book a round, return regularly, or build more connection through the club environment without the structure of older Dallas private clubs.
The Arthur Hills design uses rolling land, trees, water, and neighborhood edges to create a round that feels active without being overwhelming. Stronger players can work on shot placement and course management, while newer or returning golfers still have room to enjoy the day.
18-hole par-72 layout designed by Arthur Hills. Practice facilities. Dining. Tennis. Pickleball. Swimming. Fitness. Community activities. Public play and club membership options available.
Fairview location works well for families in Fairview, McKinney, Allen, Lucas, Plano, and Prosper — a club-style setting without driving back into Dallas.
For public accessibility with more polish and community connection than a simple one-off tee time, Heritage Ranch fills a useful lane in the Collin County golf landscape.
TPC Craig Ranch is a private club with tournament-level golf in the McKinney corridor. Located in McKinney, TPC Craig Ranch offers a full 18-hole, par-72 course originally designed by Tom Weiskopf and later redesigned by Lanny Wadkins, stretching to more than 7,400 yards along rolling land, mature trees, and Rowlett Creek. Its connection to PGA Tour golf gives it a different identity from most neighborhood clubs.
Private club — membership is part of the decision. The appeal is private-club access, serious golf, strong practice facilities, dining, events, and the broader TPC identity. For executives who want a club with national golf credibility, TPC Craig Ranch sits in a different lane than most neighborhood clubs in North Texas.
Built for better players, but gives members room to play in different ways depending on tees, skill level, and conditions. Length, water, creek corridors, trees, and enough movement to make players think through the round. Stronger players pay attention to angles, approaches, and miss management.
18-hole par-72 course by Tom Weiskopf / Lanny Wadkins. 7,400+ yards. Large driving range. Putting green. Short-game areas. Golf instruction. Dining. PGA Tour connection.
McKinney location works well for families in McKinney, Frisco, Allen, Prosper, Plano, Fairview, and Lucas — relevant for families committed to the Collin County growth corridor and executives who want a private club north of Dallas with a name that carries beyond the local market.
TPC Craig Ranch works best for golfers who want private-club life with real golf credibility attached to it. The PGA Tour connection and tournament-level conditioning put it in a category most Collin County clubs cannot claim.
Hackberry Creek Country Club is a private club in the Las Colinas and Irving corridor with golf, racquet sports, swimming, dining, and a neighborhood-club feel. Located in Irving, Hackberry Creek offers an 18-hole championship course designed by Byron Nelson, built around golf, tennis, swimming, dining, events, and family programming — in a practical part of the Metroplex for households moving between Dallas, Las Colinas, Coppell, and the airport corridors.
Private club — membership is part of the decision. Includes golf, racquet sports, swimming, dining, and member events, with access also tied into the broader Invited network. For households that want a club to become part of the weekly rhythm, that range of amenities matters.
Classic private-club structure with an 18-hole course designed by Byron Nelson at the center of the property. That design identity gives the golf side more credibility than a generic neighborhood course. Works for regular golf, practice, outings, or a quieter weekday round close to home.
18-hole championship course designed by Byron Nelson. Racquet sports. Swimming. Dining. Member events. Part of the Invited Club network.
Irving location works well for families in Las Colinas, Valley Ranch, Coppell, Farmers Branch, Bluffview, and Preston Hollow — especially useful for families and executives whose daily life moves between Dallas, Las Colinas, DFW Airport, and Love Field.
For households where one person cares most about golf and another wants tennis, the pool, or a comfortable club close enough to use during the week, Hackberry Creek gives the western side of Dallas a private-club option with real golf heritage behind it.
The Golf Club at Twin Creeks is a polished public course in Allen with a stronger club feel than a typical daily-fee round. Located in Allen, Twin Creeks offers an 18-hole, par-72 Arnold Palmer Signature course set across rolling terrain, mature trees, creeks, lakes, and large greens — in a part of Collin County where families balance schools, sports, work travel, and weekend plans.
Public-access course with tee times available, practice facilities, dining, events, instruction, and membership options for players who want to use the property more regularly. Golfers can treat Twin Creeks as a polished public round, a practice home, or a more regular golf routine without a traditional private club commitment.
The Arnold Palmer design uses natural creeks, lakes, trees, and rolling fairways to create a round that feels shaped rather than forced. Better players notice strategy around tee shots and approaches, while newer golfers find room through multiple tee options.
18-hole par-72 Arnold Palmer Signature course. Driving range. Putting green. Short-game practice. Golf instruction. Clubhouse with bar and grill.
Allen location works well for families in Allen, Plano, McKinney, Fairview, Lucas, Richardson, and Far North Dallas — especially useful for families already centered in Collin County who want a stronger public-course experience.
The Arnold Palmer Signature design gives Twin Creeks more character than most public courses in North Texas. Works well for golfers who want public access but still care about design, setting, and a club-style experience.
Gentle Creek Country Club is a private club in Prosper with golf, dining, wellness, family programming, and a quieter North Texas feel. Located in Prosper, Gentle Creek offers a full 18-hole championship course designed by D.A. Weibring, set across rolling terrain, wooded corridors, water features, and a 22-acre lake — in one of the fastest-growing luxury corridors in North Texas.
Private club — membership is part of the decision. Members have access to championship golf, practice facilities, dining, wellness resources, and a calendar of social and family events. For households where one person plays golf seriously and the rest of the family wants a place to gather, eat, work out, or spend time with other families, Gentle Creek can become part of normal life.
Stretches over 7,300 yards from the back tees, plays par 72, with elevation change, water, and large Bermuda greens. Has length and challenge for stronger players, but the open, scenic setting gives the course a relaxed quality that fits the Prosper corridor well.
18-hole championship course designed by D.A. Weibring. 7,300+ yards. 22-acre lake. Practice facilities. Dining. Wellness resources. Full social and family calendar.
Prosper location works well for families in Prosper, Frisco, Celina, McKinney, Allen, and Plano — especially relevant for families committed to the far-north growth corridor who want a private club close to where they actually live.
For golfers who want a private setting with room, water, trees, and a little separation from the denser Dallas club scene, Gentle Creek fits that lane well. The Prosper address reflects where many North Texas families are choosing to live.
The Trails of Frisco Golf Club is a public golf option in Frisco with a neighborhood feel, a real course test, and enough polish to make it feel like more than a basic daily-fee round. Located in Frisco, The Trails offers a full 18-hole, par-71 layout with dramatic bunkering, scenic wetlands, and large Champion Bermuda greens stretching to roughly 6,800 yards.
Public-access course where players can book tee times, practice, and play without needing a traditional private club commitment. Offers instruction, a driving range, short-game practice, putting areas, and a clubhouse with a bar and grill.
Has more teeth than some golfers expect from a public course. Water comes into play throughout the property, and the wetlands, bunkering, and larger greens make the round more strategic than casual. Players have to think about angles, misses, and where to leave the next shot.
18-hole par-71 layout. Approx. 6,800 yards. Driving range. Short-game practice. Putting areas. Golf instruction. Clubhouse with bar and grill.
Frisco location works well for families in Frisco, Prosper, Plano, McKinney, Allen, and North Dallas — especially useful for families whose daily life moves through the school, sports, and work corridors north of Dallas.
For golfers who want access but still like a course with shape, movement, and enough challenge to keep coming back, The Trails of Frisco delivers more than the typical public-course experience in North Texas.
Fields Ranch West is part of the PGA Frisco campus and the Omni PGA Frisco Resort golf experience. Located in Frisco, Fields Ranch West is an 18-hole, par-72 course designed by Beau Welling — one of two courses on a property that also includes Fields Ranch East. For golfers who want a polished resort setting without the private-club structure, Fields Ranch West is a strong fit.
Public-access resort course with tee times available through the PGA Frisco / Omni PGA Frisco golf platform. A player can build a day around the course, the resort, practice, dining, lessons, or time with family in Frisco. Par-72 with multiple tee options for varied skill levels.
Resort-golf feel, but still a serious course. Fairways are generally more generous, the setting is open, and the course gives players room to enjoy the round. Length, greens, wind, and Frisco terrain can still ask plenty from a player who wants to score.
18-hole par-72 course designed by Beau Welling. Resort-level practice facilities. Omni PGA Frisco Resort amenities. Dining. Events. Part of the PGA Frisco campus with Fields Ranch East and West.
Frisco location works well for families in Frisco, Prosper, McKinney, Plano, Allen, and North Dallas — especially useful for families in the Collin County / Prosper corridor and executives spending time around PGA Frisco.
The PGA of America presence built into the larger setting gives Fields Ranch West a connection to professional golf that most North Texas courses cannot offer. Works well for golfers who want polish, space, and a course that feels connected to something larger than one tee time.
Cowboys Golf Club is a public destination course with a recognizable Dallas sports identity and a golf experience built to feel bigger than a normal daily-fee round. Located in Grapevine, Cowboys Golf Club is widely known as the only NFL-themed golf club in the country — giving it a very different personality from quieter municipal and neighborhood public courses around Dallas.
Public-access destination course with tee times available without a traditional private country club membership. Golf, dining, event space, practice, branding, and hospitality all come together in a way that feels more produced than a simple public tee time — useful for corporate golf, out-of-town guests, sports-minded families, and anyone who wants the round to feel memorable.
Plays as a polished destination course: the setting, service, Cowboys identity, clubhouse, and event-style feel all shape the day before the first tee shot. Works best when golf is part of a larger experience — a client round, a birthday weekend, a group event, or a round with someone visiting Dallas.
18-hole championship golf course. Full practice facilities. Cowboys-branded clubhouse. Dining. Event and hospitality space. The only NFL-themed golf club in the country.
Grapevine location works well for families in Grapevine, Southlake, Colleyville, Coppell, Las Colinas, and Irving — especially useful for frequent travelers, executives using DFW Airport, and families planning golf around visitors coming through North Texas.
For households where golf overlaps with business, entertainment, travel, and Cowboys fandom, this is one of the more distinctive golf settings in North Texas. The Cowboys identity makes it a natural for client rounds and memorable outings.
The Nelson Golf & Sports Club is a private-club setting in the Las Colinas corridor with golf, racquet sports, fitness, dining, and a broader club lifestyle built for the professional environment of Irving and Las Colinas. Located in Irving, The Nelson sits in one of the most important executive corridors in North Texas — close to airports, offices, hotels, and families whose daily life moves between Dallas and Fort Worth.
Private-club setting — membership is part of the decision. The appeal is a combination of golf and club amenities: golf, tennis, pickleball, fitness, meals, events, and time with friends without building separate routines all over town. Especially useful for households where one person plays golf seriously and another wants racquet sports or fitness.
Gives members a private-course experience in a part of town where convenience matters. Rounds may be tied to a workday in Las Colinas, a weekend club morning, a client visit, or a quieter afternoon on the western side of the city.
18-hole private golf course. Tennis. Pickleball. Fitness. Dining. Member events and social calendar. Las Colinas corridor location.
Las Colinas location works well for families in Las Colinas, Valley Ranch, Irving, Coppell, Farmers Branch, Bluffview, and Preston Hollow — especially relevant for executives, frequent travelers, and corporate families whose daily rhythm includes the airport corridors and the Dallas-to-Fort Worth spine.
For golfers who want the course to be part of a larger lifestyle rather than a stand-alone tee time, The Nelson fits that lane well. Its Las Colinas address is one of its strongest assets for the professional families who make that corridor home.
Cottonwood Valley Golf Course is an 18-hole, par-71 resort-connected course in the Las Colinas corridor, exclusive to resort guests and members, offering a quieter and more controlled golf experience close to the executive business centers of Irving and Las Colinas. Located in Irving, it sits close to DFW Airport, Love Field, and the business centers running between Dallas and Fort Worth.
Exclusive to resort guests and members — access is more limited than a public daily-fee course. Less about finding an open tee time and more about having golf connected to hospitality, fitness, dining, and the larger Las Colinas club environment.
Known for rolling terrain and a memorable opening hole with a Texas-shaped green and an Oklahoma-shaped bunker — giving the course a Dallas-area personality right from the start. Works well for players who want golf to feel polished, private, and connected to a broader hospitality setting.
18-hole par-71 resort course. Resort hospitality and dining. Fitness and wellness. Connected to the Ritz-Carlton Las Colinas golf ecosystem. Exclusive access for guests and members.
Irving location works well for executives, frequent travelers, and families in Las Colinas, Valley Ranch, Coppell, Farmers Branch, Bluffview, and Preston Hollow — useful for anyone whose daily life moves through the airport and Las Colinas corridors.
For executives who spend time in Las Colinas, families who value the resort setting, or golfers who want a course connected to a larger private-club experience, Cottonwood Valley belongs on the radar. The Texas-shaped green on the opening hole captures the course's character immediately.
Bridlewood Golf Club is a public course with a more polished club-style feel in the Flower Mound corridor. Located in Flower Mound, Bridlewood offers a full 18-hole public layout with a championship-style course, practice areas, and the kind of setting that feels more residential and relaxed than many courses closer to the city. The club positions itself around a private-club feel at a daily-fee price.
Public-access course where players can book tee times, practice, and play without needing a traditional private club commitment. Built around a better daily-fee experience, with 18 holes of championship golf, event support, practice, and regular play available without membership structure.
Stretches to more than 7,000 yards from the back tees, par-72 layout with multiple tee options that make it workable for different skill levels. Driving range, putting green, and instruction available. Plays like a course meant to feel more refined than a basic public round.
18-hole par-72 championship course. 7,000+ yards. Driving range. Putting green. Short-game practice. Golf instruction. Clubhouse and event support.
Flower Mound location works well for families in Flower Mound, Highland Village, Lewisville, Argyle, Grapevine, Southlake, and Coppell — useful for families spending time between lake communities, the airport corridor, and the northern suburbs.
For families, newer golfers, and steady players, the appeal is using the course consistently without the structure of a fully private membership. Bridlewood gives golfers a way to enjoy a more finished environment while keeping access simple.
Tenison Park Golf Course is a public facility in East Dallas offering 36 holes across two courses: the Highlands Course and the Glen Course. Located in East Dallas, Tenison Park gives players more history, more scale, and more playing options than a typical city course — with enough range to serve more than one kind of golfer in the same location.
Public-access facility where players can book tee times and choose between two different course experiences. The Highlands Course gives the more recognized championship-style round, while the Glen Course offers a shorter and more approachable option. That mix makes Tenison useful for different skill levels, different time windows, and different kinds of golf days.
Highlands Course is the stronger test with a more polished feel for serious public rounds. The Glen Course is more forgiving and easier to fold into a relaxed day. Two-course structure gives the property more range than most public golf options in Dallas.
36 holes — Highlands Course and Glen Course. Practice facilities. Public access. Multiple tee time options across both courses.
East Dallas location works well for families in Lakewood, East Dallas, White Rock, Forest Hills, Lake Highlands, downtown Dallas, and Uptown — especially useful for golfers who want to stay inside the city while having two full courses to choose from.
Tenison Park works well for golfers who want public access but still like having options. With 36 holes in one East Dallas location, it gives families more flexibility than most city golf facilities.
Stevens Park Golf Course is a public course in Oak Cliff with character, history, and a setting that feels very different from most municipal golf in Dallas. Located in Oak Cliff, Stevens Park sits near Kessler Park and the Bishop Arts side of Dallas, with elevation change, mature trees, skyline views, and a neighborhood feel that is hard to duplicate elsewhere in the city.
Public-access course where players can book tee times, practice, and play without needing a private club commitment. Especially useful for golfers who want a city course with personality — the hills, mature trees, skyline views, and Oak Cliff setting all give the round more texture than a typical municipal layout.
Plays with more movement than many Dallas public courses. Elevation changes, views, and routing make the round feel compact but interesting. Players who like target lines, slopes, and a course that asks for touch rather than just length will appreciate it.
18-hole public golf course. Practice facilities. Walkable in stretches. Oak Cliff setting with elevation change and Dallas skyline views.
Oak Cliff location works well for families in Kessler Park, Bishop Arts, Oak Cliff, downtown Dallas, Uptown, Lakewood, and East Dallas — especially useful for golfers who want to stay close to the central city.
For golfers who value character, walkability, and a round connected to the city around it, Stevens Park is one of the more distinctive public golf experiences in Dallas. The Oak Cliff setting and elevation give it a personality that is hard to find elsewhere in the Metroplex.
Luna Vista Golf Course is a public course near the Luna Road corridor on the western side of Dallas, offering a full 18-hole layout, practice facilities, and a location that works for people moving between North Dallas, Northwest Dallas, Las Colinas, Love Field, and the broader DFW corridor. For golfers who want access without formality, Luna Vista can be an easy course to fold into normal Dallas life.
Public-access course where players can book tee times, practice, and play with flexibility that works well for busy schedules. The appeal is location and simplicity — a place to play inside the city's western edge with enough practice space to keep the game active without turning golf into an all-day commitment.
Comfortable public-course feel with a layout that works for a wide range of players. Works best for players who value access, location, and a straightforward round close to the western side of Dallas.
18-hole public golf course. Practice facilities. Flexible public access. Western Dallas location with convenient access to Love Field and Las Colinas corridors.
Location near the Luna Road corridor works well for families in Northwest Dallas, Preston Hollow, Bluffview, Farmers Branch, Las Colinas, and Love Field — useful for golfers moving between Dallas, Irving, and the airport corridors.
For families, newer golfers, and players who want a familiar public course they can return to regularly, Luna Vista serves as a practical part of the local golf rhythm on the western side of Dallas.
Indian Creek Golf Club is a public facility in Carrollton offering 36 holes across two distinct courses: the Creek Course and the Lakes Course. Located in Carrollton, Indian Creek sits in a part of the Metroplex where daily life moves between Dallas, the tollway corridors, I-35E, and the airport side of town — a practical geography for families in the northwest stretch of the Dallas-Fort Worth area.
Public-access facility where players can book tee times and choose between two different course experiences. Creek Course: championship-oriented with rolling terrain, generous fairways, and larger greens. Lakes Course: the more approachable side with a renovated layout that works well for casual play and walking.
Creek Course: more challenging, with length, movement, and variety for stronger players. Lakes Course: more relaxed, good for a quicker, lower-pressure round. The two-course setup gives the property range without making players leave the facility.
36 holes — Creek Course and Lakes Course. Practice facilities. Public access. Driving range. Carrollton location convenient to I-35E and the Tollway corridor.
Carrollton location works well for families in Carrollton, Coppell, Addison, Farmers Branch, Plano, Lewisville, and Far North Dallas — especially useful for professionals whose routines move between North Dallas, the airport corridors, and the suburbs west of the tollway.
For golfers who like having options, Indian Creek gives them without leaving the property. The two-course structure makes it more versatile than most public golf facilities in the northwest Dallas corridor.
Pecan Hollow Golf Course is a public course in Plano with a neighborhood-oriented feel, accessible tee times, and a location that works naturally for families and professionals already living north of Dallas. Located in Plano, Pecan Hollow offers a full 18-hole public layout, practice areas, and flexibility that works well for busy family and professional schedules.
Public-access course where players can book tee times, practice, and play with flexibility that works well for busy schedules. The appeal is consistency — players can work on their game, bring a younger golfer along, or return regularly without making golf feel like a major production.
Approachable enough for newer golfers, but still gives better players room to work on scoring, course management, and consistency. Works best as a course players return to often rather than a once-a-year outing.
18-hole public golf course. Practice areas. Flexible tee times. Plano location with easy access for families in North Dallas, Richardson, and Allen.
Plano location works well for families in Plano, Richardson, Allen, North Dallas, Far North Dallas, and the eastern side of the Dallas North Tollway corridor. Especially useful for families and professionals whose daily life is already centered north of Dallas.
For golfers who want to play often but are not looking for a private club commitment, Pecan Hollow can be a practical part of the North Dallas golf routine — close, accessible, and easy to return to.
Keeton Park Golf Course is a municipal public course offering straightforward golf, easy access inside the city, and the kind of flexibility that works well for a busy Dallas week. Located on the south side of Dallas, Keeton Park offers a full 18-hole layout, practice areas, and accessibility for families, working professionals, and golfers who want to stay inside the city.
Public-access course where players can book tee times, practice, and play with flexibility that works well for busy schedules. The range, putting areas, and approachable layout make it easy to work on fundamentals, play often, and build consistency over time.
Comfortable municipal feel with a layout that allows players to keep moving while still rewarding good decisions and steady ball striking. Approachable, walkable in stretches, and easy to come back to often.
18-hole municipal golf course. Practice areas. Driving range and putting green. Public access with flexible tee times.
South Dallas location works well for families in Lakewood, East Dallas, White Rock, Forest Hills, Lake Highlands, and downtown Dallas — especially useful for golfers who want to stay inside the city and keep golf simple.
For executives living in the city, business owners with unpredictable schedules, and families still learning Dallas, Keeton Park can become part of a weekly routine. It works best for golfers who value access, repetition, and a place they can return to often.
Texas Rangers Golf Club is a polished public golf experience in Arlington with strong conditioning, flexible access, and a location positioned between Dallas and Fort Worth. Located in Arlington, it offers a full 18-hole championship layout, expansive practice areas, and a natural fit for golfers across the western side of the Metroplex.
Public-access course where players can book tee times, practice, and play with flexibility that works well for busy schedules. The driving range, short-game areas, and putting greens give players strong practice opportunities, and the course conditioning brings many golfers back throughout the year.
Offers a layout that feels fair off the tee while still asking players to stay engaged throughout the round. The course flows well, practice areas are strong, and the overall experience tends to feel organized from arrival to the final putt.
18-hole championship golf course. Expansive driving range. Short-game areas. Putting greens. Polished public-course setting with strong conditioning.
Arlington location works well for families in Arlington, Mansfield, Southlake, Colleyville, Las Colinas, and throughout the western side of Dallas and the mid-cities corridor — practical for families moving between Dallas and Fort Worth and frequent travelers using both airport corridors.
For executives moving between Dallas and Fort Worth, business owners entertaining clients, and families still learning the Metroplex, Texas Rangers Golf Club can become part of a weekly routine. The mid-cities location makes it practical for a wide range of North Texas golfers.
Bear Creek Golf Club is a 36-hole public facility in the DFW corridor offering room to play, room to practice, and room to come back often without every round feeling rushed. Located west of Dallas in the DFW Airport area, Bear Creek includes two full 18-hole championship courses and sits in a part of the Metroplex that works naturally for frequent travelers, executives, and families on the western side of Dallas.
Public-access facility where players can book tee times, practice, and play with flexibility that works well for busy schedules. Practice facilities matter here — range time, short-game work, and the ability to get on the course without overcomplicating the process makes Bear Creek appealing to golfers who actually want to improve.
Two full courses give players options depending on time, pace, and purpose. The extra course inventory creates breathing room, showing up in pace, availability, and the overall feel of the day. Some visits may be a focused practice round; others a full 18-hole outing with clients or family.
36 holes — two full 18-hole championship courses. Driving range. Short-game practice areas. Flexible public tee times. DFW Airport corridor location.
Location works well for families in Las Colinas, Coppell, Grapevine, Southlake, Valley Ranch, and throughout the western Dallas executive corridor — practical for frequent flyers using DFW International Airport, business travelers working the Las Colinas corridor, and families who spend time moving through Dallas.
For executives who travel often, consultants between meetings, airline professionals, and families still learning the Dallas market, Bear Creek can fit naturally into a weekly routine. The 36-hole inventory gives it flexibility most DFW corridor public courses cannot match.
A Dallas landmark since 1912, built by Adolphus Busch in the Beaux-Arts style and listed on the National Register of Historic Places. Extensively renovated in 2017. Located directly across from the AT&T Discovery District in downtown Dallas. Part of Marriott's Autograph Collection.
407 rooms and suites, all with king beds. 1321 Commerce St, Dallas, TX 75202. Downtown Dallas. 5,000-square-foot Spa Adolphus with six treatment rooms and rooftop terrace. 20,396 sq ft of event space.
Spa Adolphus — 5,000 sq ft, 6 treatment rooms, rooftop terrace. Rooftop outdoor pool with private cabanas and city views. Complimentary private car service within 3 miles.
The French Room — one of Dallas's most celebrated dining rooms. City Hall Bistro. Otto's coffee and dining. French Room Bar.
Concierge: Yes. Pet-friendly: 2 pets max, up to 80 lbs, $150 non-refundable fee per stay. +1 214-742-8200. marriott.com/en-us/hotels/dalak-the-adolphus-autograph-collection
One of Dallas's most storied addresses — a Beaux-Arts landmark built in 1912, listed on the National Register of Historic Places, and home to The French Room, one of the city's most celebrated dining rooms.
A restored 1920s neo-Gothic landmark — originally the Dallas National Bank — transformed into a 160-room boutique hotel that helped anchor the revival of downtown Dallas. Museum-caliber art installations throughout, including works commissioned specifically for the property. Located directly across from the flagship Neiman Marcus.
160 rooms. 1530 Main St, Dallas, TX 75201. Downtown Dallas. 30,000 sq ft of event space. Directly across from the flagship Neiman Marcus.
Forbes Four-Star Spa with full treatments, vitality pool, sauna, and steam room. Signature cantilevered rooftop pool extending 8 feet beyond the building's edge over Main Street. Complimentary luxury house cars within 3 miles.
CBD Provisions. Sassetta. Midnight Rambler cocktail bar. Weekend Coffee. Pool Bar.
Concierge: Yes. Pet-friendly: no fee, no size or breed restrictions, dogs and cats welcome. +1 214-748-1300. thejouledallas.com
The cantilevered rooftop pool extending 8 feet over Main Street is one of the most photographed hotel features in Dallas. No pet fee and no size restrictions make this one of the most genuinely pet-friendly luxury hotels in the city.
Opened in 1956 as America's first modern hotel, The Statler is a mid-century landmark on the National Register of Historic Places, fully restored and reopened in 2017. The original Y-shaped building now holds 159 hotel rooms and suites on the lower floors, with 219 residential apartments above. Adjacent to Main Street Garden Park in downtown Dallas. Part of Hilton's Curio Collection.
159 hotel rooms and suites. 1914 Commerce St, Dallas, TX 75201. Downtown Dallas. Y-shaped mid-century landmark. 26,000+ sq ft of event space. Adjacent to Main Street Garden Park.
Two resort-style outdoor pools on the 4th-floor rooftop deck. Speakeasy on property. 26,000+ sq ft of event space.
Bourbon & Banter. Overeasy. Rooftop bar.
Concierge: Yes. Pet-friendly: dogs and cats only, 2 max, 25 lbs limit, $75 non-refundable fee per pet. +1 214-459-3930. thestatlerdallas.com. Participates in Hilton Honors.
Originally opened in 1956 as America's first modern hotel. The Y-shaped mid-century landmark is fully restored and listed on the National Register of Historic Places — one of the most architecturally distinctive hotel properties in downtown Dallas.
A 23-story, 933-room property directly connected to the Kay Bailey Hutchison Convention Center via sky bridge, in the heart of downtown Dallas. Guest rooms begin on the 5th floor with floor-to-ceiling windows and city views throughout. Free DART D-Link bus service to nearby attractions.
933 rooms. 555 S Lamar St, Dallas, TX 75202. Downtown Dallas. Directly connected to Kay Bailey Hutchison Convention Center via sky bridge. 110,000+ sq ft of meeting and event space across 39 rooms and two ballrooms.
Full-service Mokara Spa. Rooftop heated infinity pool deck with poolside bar. 24-hour fitness center. Free DART D-Link bus service.
Bob's Steak & Chop House. Texas Spice. The Owner's Box sports bar.
Concierge: Yes. Pet-friendly: dogs only, under 25 lbs, $125 non-refundable fee per stay. +1 214-744-6664. omnihotels.com/hotels/dallas
The largest hotel in downtown Dallas, directly connected to the Kay Bailey Hutchison Convention Center via sky bridge. The 110,000+ square feet of meeting space makes this the primary choice for major conferences and large-scale events in the city.
The anchor property of The Crescent — Philip Johnson's landmark mixed-use complex of limestone and cast aluminum at Cedar Springs and Maple in Uptown Dallas. 186 guest rooms and 40 suites following a $33 million renovation. Home to Nobu Dallas, one of the world's most recognized Japanese restaurants. Consistently ranked among the top hotels in Texas.
186 guest rooms and 40 suites. 400 Crescent Ct, Dallas, TX 75201. Uptown Dallas. Philip Johnson's landmark Crescent complex. 22,000-square-foot Spa at The Crescent.
22,000-square-foot Spa at The Crescent. Rooftop heated outdoor pool. 24-hour fitness center with Peloton bikes and complimentary group classes. Nightly destination fee includes full spa facility access. Complimentary area shuttle within 5 miles.
Nobu Dallas. The Conservatory. Beau Nash cocktail lounge. The Crescent Club private dining.
Concierge: Yes. Pet-friendly: $150 non-refundable fee per visit. +1 214-871-3200. crescentcourt.com
The anchor property of Philip Johnson's landmark Crescent complex in Uptown. Home to Nobu Dallas and a 22,000-square-foot spa — consistently ranked among the top hotels in Texas.
The first Forbes Travel Guide Five-Star hotel in Texas. A 21-story property with 218 guest rooms on the first eight floors, with private residences above, on McKinney Avenue in the heart of Uptown. Home to Fearing's Restaurant — celebrity chef Dean Fearing's flagship, consistently ranked among the top hotel restaurants in North America. Walking distance to the Katy Trail, American Airlines Center, and the Dallas Arts District.
218 guest rooms. 2121 McKinney Ave, Dallas, TX 75201. Uptown Dallas. 12,000-square-foot spa with 12 treatment rooms, full-service salon, and Healing Waters. 19,000 sq ft of event space.
12,000-square-foot spa with 12 treatment rooms and full-service salon. Elevated outdoor pool with poolside dining. Ritz-Carlton Club Level with dedicated concierge. Walking distance to Katy Trail, American Airlines Center, and the Dallas Arts District.
Fearing's Restaurant — celebrity chef Dean Fearing's flagship. Live Oak Bar.
Concierge: Yes. Pet-friendly: 2 pets max, 25 lbs limit, $150 non-refundable fee per stay. +1 214-922-0200. ritzcarlton.com/en/hotels/dalrz-the-ritz-carlton-dallas/overview
The first Forbes Travel Guide Five-Star hotel in Texas. Fearing's Restaurant has been consistently ranked among the top hotel restaurants in North America. Walking distance to Katy Trail, American Airlines Center, and the Dallas Arts District.
One of Dallas's most storied properties. Built in 1925 as the private estate of cotton baron Sheppard King, The Mansion has been a Rosewood property since the brand's founding and remains the standard by which Dallas luxury hotels are measured. Long-tenured staff greet returning guests by name.
143 rooms and suites, many overlooking manicured grounds with French door balconies. 2821 Turtle Creek Blvd, Dallas, TX 75219. Uptown / Turtle Creek.
Full-service spa. Outdoor pool. 24-hour fitness center with Peloton bikes. Complimentary Lexus sedan transfers within 5 miles.
The Mansion Restaurant and Bar — contemporary American cuisine with live jazz.
Concierge: Yes. Pet-friendly: minimum $175 non-refundable fee per pet per visit. +1 214-559-2100. rosewoodhotels.com/en/mansion-on-turtle-creek-dallas
Built in 1925 as a private estate and a Rosewood property since the brand's founding — The Mansion is the benchmark for Dallas luxury hospitality. Long-tenured staff who greet returning guests by name is a consistent feature of the experience that repeat visitors describe.
A 169-room boutique hotel in the heart of Uptown, two-time Michelin Key recipient in 2024 and 2025. Rooms include 17 custom-designed Concept Suites, the Magnificent Seven residential suites with private kitchens, and separately housed Bungalows. Magic Carpet Ride complimentary shuttle within a 5-mile radius.
169 rooms including 17 individually designed Concept Suites and Magnificent Seven residential suites with private kitchens. 2332 Leonard St, Dallas, TX 75201. Uptown. Bungalows also available.
ZaSpa full-service spa. Resort-style outdoor pool. Magic Carpet Ride complimentary shuttle within 5 miles.
Dragonfly restaurant. Poolside Bar.
Concierge: Yes. Pet-friendly: dogs only, 2 max, any size, $100 non-refundable fee per pet. +1 214-468-8399. hotelzaza.com/dallas
Two-time Michelin Key recipient (2024 and 2025). One of the few luxury hotels in Dallas accepting dogs of any size. The 17 Concept Suites are individually designed — no two are alike.
A Dallas landmark since 1923, The Stoneleigh reopened April 15, 2026 following a multi-million-dollar transformation, transitioning from Le Méridien to Marriott's Autograph Collection. The Art Deco building has been fully reimagined with redesigned interiors by London-based studio Fettle. 176 rooms and suites. Walking distance to Katy Trail and Turtle Creek.
176 rooms and suites. 2927 Maple Ave, Dallas, TX 75201. Uptown / Turtle Creek. Art Deco building redesigned by London studio Fettle. Reopened April 15, 2026.
Heated outdoor pool with poolside service. Peloton-equipped fitness center. Bocce court. Walking distance to Katy Trail and Turtle Creek.
Lions Den — new supper club by James Beard Award–winning chef Michael White. Bar Leonessa cocktails.
Concierge: Yes. Pet-friendly: confirm directly with hotel — property reopened under new brand April 15, 2026. +1 214-871-7111. marriott.com (Stoneleigh Autograph Collection). Participates in Marriott Bonvoy.
Reopened April 15, 2026 following a full transformation to Marriott's Autograph Collection. Interiors redesigned by London-based studio Fettle. Lions Den by James Beard Award–winning chef Michael White is the new dining anchor on Maple Avenue.
A 230-room boutique hotel in the Park Cities, half a mile from Preston Center and within a 10-minute drive of Highland Park Village and SMU. Recently renovated throughout. Consistently ranked in the top 10% for customer service among Hilton properties. Part of Hilton Honors.
230 rooms. 5954 Luther Lane, Dallas, TX 75225. Park Cities. 12,000+ sq ft of meeting and event space including the Beverly Ballroom.
Heated rooftop pool with city views. 24-hour fitness center. 12,000+ sq ft meeting and event space including the Beverly Ballroom.
Grain restaurant — farm-to-table, Texas-sourced ingredients. Woodbine Bar.
Pet-friendly: $75 non-refundable fee. +1 214-368-0400. hilton.com/en/hotels/dalpchf-hilton-dallas-park-cities. Part of Hilton Honors.
The only hotel in the Park Cities corridor — half a mile from Preston Center, 10 minutes from Highland Park Village and SMU. Consistently ranked in the top 10% for customer service among Hilton properties.
A 93-room boutique hotel directly across from Southern Methodist University in Highland Park — the brand's first Texas location. A restoration of the former Lumen Hotel, combining mid-century modern architecture with Texas ranch-style design. Steps from Highland Park Village, Knox-Henderson, and NorthPark Center. Part of Hilton Honors.
93 rooms. 6101 Hillcrest Ave, Dallas, TX 75205. Highland Park — directly across from SMU. 6,300 sq ft of meeting and event space. Restoration of the former Lumen Hotel.
Heated outdoor pool and terrace. 24-hour fitness center. Steps from Highland Park Village, Knox-Henderson, and NorthPark Center.
Los Charros Tex-Mex Smokehouse — serving breakfast through dinner and happy hour.
Pet-friendly: dogs and cats only, 2 pets max, $75 non-refundable fee ($125 for stays of 5+ nights). +1 214-520-7969. hilton.com/en/hotels/dalgdgu-graduate-dallas. Part of Hilton Honors.
The only hotel on the SMU campus corridor in Highland Park. The Graduate brand's first Texas location — mid-century modern architecture with Texas ranch-style design in a restored property steps from Highland Park Village.
A newly reimagined luxury resort spread across 400 acres of a historic former Dallas ranch, minutes from DFW International Airport. 427 rooms, suites, and private villas, many with patios or balconies overlooking TPC Las Colinas golf course or the resort pool. Golf at TPC Las Colinas steps from the property.
427 rooms, suites, and private villas. 4150 MacArthur Blvd, Irving, TX 75038. Las Colinas. Spread across 400 acres of a historic former Dallas ranch. Minutes from DFW International Airport.
14,000-square-foot Ritz-Carlton Spa & Salon. Indoor lap pool and outdoor resort pool. Tennis and pickleball courts. Ritz-Carlton Club Lounge. TPC Las Colinas golf steps from the property.
Knife Italian Steak by celebrity chef John Tesar. Outlaw Taproom. Bar Juniper.
Concierge: Yes. Pet-friendly: confirm current policy and fees directly with hotel at time of booking. +1 972-717-0700. ritzcarlton.com/en/hotels/dalil-the-ritz-carlton-dallas-las-colinas/overview
A newly reimagined Ritz-Carlton resort on 400 acres of a historic former ranch, minutes from DFW Airport. The only Forbes-caliber resort in the Las Colinas corridor — with TPC Las Colinas golf steps from the property.
A 27-story, 421-room waterfront property on Lake Carolyn in the Las Colinas Urban Center, approximately 9 miles from DFW International Airport. Recently completed a $13 million renovation. Gondola rides and stand-up paddleboarding on the Mandalay Canal. Toyota Music Factory and the Mustangs of Las Colinas less than two miles away.
421 rooms. 221 East Las Colinas Blvd, Irving, TX 75039. Las Colinas waterfront on Lake Carolyn. 50,000 sq ft of meeting and event space. Recently completed $13 million renovation.
Full-service Mokara Salon & Spa. Resort-style heated outdoor pool with lake views. 24-hour fitness center. Gondola rides and stand-up paddleboarding on the Mandalay Canal.
LRH Restaurant & Bar. Over The Counter coffee and market.
Concierge: Yes. Pet-friendly: cats and dogs only, under 25 lbs, $125 non-refundable fee per stay. +1 972-556-0800. omnihotels.com/hotels/dallas-las-colinas
Waterfront property on Lake Carolyn with gondola rides on the Mandalay Canal — one of the more distinctive hotel settings in the Dallas-Fort Worth area. Toyota Music Factory and the Mustangs of Las Colinas less than two miles away.
A 120-room boutique hotel on historic Main Street in Grapevine, six minutes from DFW International Airport. Part of Marriott's Autograph Collection. TEXRail station steps away with direct service to DFW Airport and Fort Worth. Nearly 15,000 sq ft of indoor and outdoor meeting space plus a 38,000-square-foot outdoor plaza.
120 rooms. 215 East Dallas Road, Grapevine, TX 76051. Historic Main Street, Grapevine. Six minutes from DFW Airport. TEXRail station steps away. Nearly 15,000 sq ft meeting space plus 38,000-square-foot outdoor plaza.
Rooftop terrace. Magnum Speakeasy on property. TEXRail station steps away with direct service to DFW and Fort Worth. Connected directly to Harvest Hall food hall.
Harvest Hall — European-style food hall with seven kitchens and two bars. Bacchus Kitchen + Bar. Magnum Speakeasy.
Pet-friendly: 2 pets max, 50 lbs limit, $100 non-refundable fee. +1 817-796-9696. hotelvin.com. Part of Marriott Autograph Collection.
Six minutes from DFW Airport with TEXRail station steps away — direct service to both the airport and Fort Worth. Connected to Harvest Hall, a European-style food hall with seven kitchens. One of the stronger boutique options for DFW corridor travelers who want Main Street Grapevine rather than an airport-zone property.
A 152-room boutique hotel in Las Colinas, directly across from the Irving Convention Center and steps from the Toyota Music Factory. Part of the Valencia Hotel Collection. Design draws from Spanish mission and 1950s motor court influences, with landscaped courtyards, fire pits, and a circular outdoor pool. Live music Friday and Saturday evenings.
152 rooms. 501 West Las Colinas Blvd, Irving, TX 75039. Las Colinas — directly across from Irving Convention Center, steps from Toyota Music Factory. Complimentary continental breakfast and self-parking.
Circular outdoor pool. Landscaped courtyards with fire pits. Live music Friday and Saturday evenings. Complimentary continental breakfast and self-parking included.
Two Mules Cantina — Tex-Mex, breakfast and dinner. Salt Tequila Bar.
Pet-friendly: Yes. 833.839.4226. texicancourt.com. Part of the Valencia Hotel Collection.
Complimentary continental breakfast and self-parking included — unusual for a boutique hotel in the Las Colinas corridor. Directly across from the Irving Convention Center with Toyota Music Factory steps away. Live music on weekend evenings.
A newly opened lifestyle hotel in the heart of Addison, developed by Centurion American — the same group behind The Statler Dallas. Steps from Addison's Restaurant Row with a complimentary shuttle connecting to the DART Silver Line. 426 rooms and suites. Participates in Marriott Bonvoy.
426 rooms and suites. 14315 Midway Rd, Addison, TX 75001. Heart of Addison — steps from Restaurant Row. 32,000+ sq ft of meeting and event space. 5,000-square-foot fitness center.
Resort-style pool lounge. 5,000-square-foot fitness center. Topgolf Swing Suite on property. Complimentary shuttle to DART Silver Line.
Top Brass — American bistro. Bar Dax. Brewed coffee. Resort-style pool lounge dining.
+1 972-532-0090. hoteldaxaddison.com. Participates in Marriott Bonvoy.
Developed by Centurion American — the group behind The Statler Dallas. Topgolf Swing Suite on property. Complimentary shuttle to DART Silver Line. Steps from Addison's Restaurant Row with 32,000+ sq ft of meeting space.
A 15-story, 528-room property in the heart of Addison, close to Galleria Dallas and Addison Circle Park. Recently renovated rooms and suites. Full spa with massage, facials, and salon services. Over 101,000 square feet of meeting and event space anchored by the Crystal Ballroom. Complimentary shuttle within a 3-mile radius. Participates in Marriott Bonvoy.
528 rooms and suites. 15201 Dallas Pkwy, Addison, TX 75001. Addison — close to Galleria Dallas and Addison Circle Park. 101,000+ sq ft of meeting and event space including Crystal Ballroom.
Full spa with massage, facials, and salon services. Outdoor pool. 24-hour fitness center. Executive Lounge. Complimentary shuttle within 3 miles.
Noell JCT restaurant and lounge — American cuisine, breakfast through dinner.
Concierge: Yes. Pet-friendly: No. +1 972-386-6000. marriott.com (Renaissance Dallas Addison). Participates in Marriott Bonvoy.
One of the largest meeting and event hotels in the North Dallas / Addison corridor, with 101,000+ square feet of event space anchored by the Crystal Ballroom. Close to Galleria Dallas and Addison Circle Park.
A 15-story, 304-room property at the walkable center of Legacy West — steps from The Shops at Legacy, Legacy Hall food hall, and the major corporate campuses along the Dallas North Tollway. Design blends Asian and Texan influences throughout. Participates in Marriott Bonvoy.
304 rooms. 6007 Legacy Drive, Plano, TX 75024. Legacy West — steps from The Shops at Legacy, Legacy Hall, and major corporate campuses. Rooftop pool with private cabanas. Executive Lounge on third floor.
Rooftop pool with private cabanas. Full fitness center. Executive Lounge on third floor.
ŌMA — breakfast and brunch. Whiskey Moon bar and lounge. Zen Pool + Bar (seasonal).
Concierge: Yes. Pet-friendly: No. +1 469-925-1800. marriott.com (Renaissance Plano Legacy West). Participates in Marriott Bonvoy.
The hotel most directly embedded in Legacy West — steps from The Shops at Legacy, Legacy Hall, and the tech and corporate campuses that define the Plano business corridor. The most convenient hotel option for business travelers working the Legacy West area.
A recently renovated Hilton in the Legacy West corridor, steps from The Boardwalk at Granite Park and convenient to The Shops at Legacy, major corporate campuses, and Comerica Center. 300 rooms including suites and a presidential suite. Part of Hilton Honors.
300 rooms including suites and presidential suite. 5805 Granite Parkway, Plano, TX 75024. Legacy West / Granite Park corridor. Recently renovated.
Outdoor pool. Fitness center. Steps from The Boardwalk at Granite Park.
Carso Restaurant. Prairie Fire Bar.
Pet-friendly: dogs and cats, max 2, up to 50 lbs, $75 non-refundable fee (1–4 nights). +1 469-353-5000. hilton.com/en/hotels/dalpghh-hilton-dallas-plano-granite-park. Part of Hilton Honors.
Steps from The Boardwalk at Granite Park and convenient to The Shops at Legacy and Comerica Center. One of the stronger value options in the Legacy West / Plano corporate corridor for business travelers.
The Westin Dallas Stonebriar Golf Resort & Spa is a full resort property in Frisco, sitting on 400 acres adjacent to the Fazio Golf Course at Stonebriar Country Club. Recently revitalized with new spa, expanded fitness studio, and a completely redone pool complex. It is the largest resort-style hotel in the Frisco corridor and has the footprint to match. Families, business travelers, and corporate groups all find what they need here without leaving the property.
301 rooms and suites. 1549 Legacy Dr, Frisco, TX 75034. 400-acre property adjacent to Fazio Golf Course. 30,000+ sq ft of event space including the Legacy Ballroom. TopGolf Swing Suite on property.
Well & Being Spa. Enhanced pool complex with waterslide, splash pad, private cabanas, and poolside dining. WestinWORKOUT Fitness Studio. Westin Family Kids Club. Activity Lawn. 18-hole Fazio championship golf course adjacent.
Ranch Water — American cuisine, poolside location, breakfast through dinner. Beans & Barrel café — morning coffee through evening cocktails.
Pet-friendly: dogs only, 1 max, 40 lbs limit, $50 non-refundable fee per night. Self-parking complimentary. Valet $30/day. +1 972-668-8000. marriott.com (Westin Dallas Stonebriar). Participates in Marriott Bonvoy.
The only full golf resort in the Frisco corridor with a 400-acre footprint, waterslide pool complex, and TopGolf Swing Suite. 10 minutes from Toyota Stadium and PGA Frisco. The pool complex alone makes it the strongest family resort option in North Dallas.
The Omni Frisco Hotel at The Star is the official hotel of the Dallas Cowboys and the tallest building in Frisco. It sits at the center of The Star — the 91-acre entertainment district built around the Dallas Cowboys World Headquarters and the 12,000-seat Ford Center. You are steps from the practice field, the pro shop, and the full entertainment and dining district that has grown around the Cowboys campus.
300 rooms and suites. 11 Cowboys Way, Frisco, TX 75034. 16-story property at the center of The Star. 24,000 sq ft of event space across 16 spaces. Official hotel of the Dallas Cowboys.
The Edge — rooftop pool deck on the 4th floor with views of the Cowboys practice field, cabanas, fire pits, poolside bar. 24-hour fitness center. 2 bars/lounges on property.
Neighborhood Services — upscale comfort food, breakfast through dinner, indoor and outdoor seating. The Edge poolside bar. Lobby Bar.
Valet parking $36/day with in/out privileges. Day parking $25. Pet policy: confirm directly with hotel. omnihotels.com/hotels/frisco
The official hotel of the Dallas Cowboys — you can watch the team practice from the pool deck. The Star district has become the most active entertainment corridor in Frisco, with the hotel at the center of it.
Hyatt Regency Frisco-Dallas is attached to Stonebriar Centre mall via covered walkway — 200 shops and restaurants accessible without going outside. The hotel sits on Preston Road in Frisco with a rooftop pool, 303 rooms across 16 floors, and floor-to-ceiling windows with Frisco and Dallas skyline views. Short drive to The Ford Center at The Star, PGA Frisco Fields Ranch, and Toyota Stadium.
303 rooms across 16 floors. 8 Stonebriar Circle, Frisco, TX 75034. Near Preston Road. Directly connected to Stonebriar Centre mall via covered walkway. Rooftop pool. Note: $20/day destination fee effective March 1, 2026.
Rooftop pool. Fitness center. Connected to Stonebriar Centre with 200+ shops and restaurants. 1 mile to Riders Field. Short drive to Ford Center at The Star, PGA Frisco, and Toyota Stadium.
On-site restaurant — Texas twist on American classics with signature breakfast buffet. Bar with daily happy hour Monday–Friday 4–6 PM.
Parking available on-site. Pet policy: confirm directly with hotel. hyatt.com (Hyatt Regency Frisco-Dallas). World of Hyatt member benefits apply.
The covered walkway connection to Stonebriar Centre is the feature most guests comment on — 200+ shops and restaurants accessible without stepping outside. The rooftop pool gives the property a resort feel without the resort footprint.
The Marriott Dallas Allen Hotel & Convention Center sits at Watters Creek at Montgomery Farm — an open-air shopping and dining district in Allen. The hotel is 30 minutes from downtown Dallas, steps from Watters Creek Village, and convenient to Allen Premium Outlets, the Allen Event Center, and the broader Collin County corridor.
777 Watters Creek Blvd, Allen, TX 75013. Full-service hotel and convention center. Outdoor pool with complimentary cabanas. Fitness center with Peloton Bike.
Outdoor pool with complimentary cabanas. Fitness center with Peloton Bike and Aura Functional Strength Trainer. Garden retreat and terrace. Outdoor fireplace. Convention center on-site.
Two on-site restaurants. Coffee shop/café. Bar and lounge.
Pet-friendly: dogs and cats only, 2 max, 50 lbs limit, $150 non-refundable fee per stay. Parking available. marriott.com (Marriott Dallas Allen). Participates in Marriott Bonvoy.
The only full-service Marriott hotel and convention center in Allen. Steps from Watters Creek Village with walkable dining and shopping. 30 minutes from downtown Dallas in the heart of the Collin County growth corridor.
The Gaylord Texan Resort & Convention Center opened April 2, 2004, on the shores of Lake Grapevine, six miles from DFW International Airport. It is the largest convention resort in the Dallas-Fort Worth area — 1,814 rooms, 127 suites, and 490,000 square feet of meeting and event space. The 4.5 acres of indoor gardens and winding waterways inside the main atrium are unlike anything else in North Texas. This is not a typical hotel.
1,814 rooms and 127 suites. 1501 Gaylord Trail, Grapevine, TX 76051. On Lake Grapevine, 6 miles from DFW Airport. 490,000 sq ft of meeting and event space. 10-acre Paradise Springs outdoor water park (seasonal, May–September).
Relâche Spa & Salon. 10-acre outdoor water park with waterslide and lazy river (seasonal). Indoor lap pool. Glass Cactus lakeside nightclub and event venue. Annual ICE! holiday event with carved ice sculptures.
Texan Station Sports Bar & Grill. Texan Eats. Mission Plaza Marketplace — coffee, pastries, grab-and-go. Classic Texan steakhouse on-site. Room service available.
Self-parking $29/day. Valet $49/day. Pet policy: confirm directly with hotel. +1 817-778-1000. marriott.com (Gaylord Texan). Participates in Marriott Bonvoy.
The ICE! holiday event — a themed exhibit of hand-carved ice sculptures requiring sub-zero temperature rooms — has made the Gaylord Texan a DFW destination every November and December. The resort draws families from across the Metroplex for this event alone. The 4.5-acre indoor atrium is the defining architectural feature and makes the property feel like its own world.
Grand Hyatt DFW Airport is inside Terminal D at Dallas-Fort Worth International Airport — no shuttle, no car, no traffic. You walk from the gate to the hotel. Opened in 2005 and just completed a $34 million full renovation in February 2026, including completely rebuilt rooms, reimagined restaurant, new rooftop flight-deck event space, and a room count increase from 298 to 315. Every room faces the runways.
315 rooms and suites — all with runway views. Inside Terminal D, DFW International Airport, Grapevine, TX 76051. 20,000 sq ft of meeting and event space. Full $34 million renovation completed February 2026. 20th anniversary property.
Indoor/outdoor rooftop flight-deck event space overlooking airport runways — new with the 2026 renovation. 6,600 sq ft renovated ballroom. Top-floor executive boardroom. Full fitness center. Access to all DFW terminals via Skylink.
Grand Met Restaurant — reimagined global fusion cuisine with seasonal menu (completed with 2026 renovation). Grand Met Lounge — cocktails, wine, culinary favorites.
Valet and self-parking in DFW Airport garages. No separate hotel parking needed — inside the terminal. +1 972-973-1234. hyatt.com (Grand Hyatt DFW Airport). World of Hyatt member benefits apply.
The $34 million renovation completed February 2026 coincided with the property's 20th anniversary and the airport's ongoing $9 billion expansion. The new indoor/outdoor rooftop flight-deck event space with runway views is the most distinctive event venue at any airport hotel in North Texas.
A Lower Greenville institution for over 25 years. Red-sauce Italian with live jazz and one of the best rooftop patios on the strip. Their famous Italchos (Italian nachos) were featured on Food Paradise. The kind of place where regulars have their table and the staff knows your name.
2815 Greenville Ave, Dallas TX 75206
(214) 827-3993 · terillis.com
Opened in 1996 with Mama Nazy\u2019s recipes, Cafe Izmir introduced Mediterranean tapas to Dallas. Voted Best Hummus multiple years running. Cozy, BYOB-friendly, with live acoustic music and candlelit tables. Bring a bottle of wine and settle in \u2014 you\u2019re going to want to stay.
2115 Greenville Ave, Dallas TX 75206
(214) 826-7788 · cafeizmir.com
Serving Dallas since 1980, St. Martin\u2019s is the city\u2019s most romantic restaurant. Victorian decor, impossibly low lighting, live piano, and French-American cuisine that feels like a love letter from another era. The Scallopini Veal in Lemon-Caper Butter Sauce is legendary.
4223 Bryan St, Dallas TX 75204
(214) 826-0940 · stmartinswinebistro.com
A Lower Greenville staple since 2006 where foodies and craft beer lovers converge. Thoughtfully curated draught selection, elevated bar food that punches above its weight, and a spacious patio perfect for brunch. The playlist is always indie rock, the vibe is always right.
2821 Greenville Ave, Dallas TX 75206
(214) 824-7900
Started as a tiny Salvadoran kitchen in 1986 and grew into one of Dallas\u2019s most beloved chains. The Greenville location still feels like the original. Handmade pupusas, legendary black beans, dangerous margaritas. Live salsa music on weekends shifts the energy from dinner to dance floor.
3715 Greenville Ave, Dallas TX 75206
(214) 874-0088 · gloriascuisine.com
Established in 2011 next to the historic Granada Theater. Farm-to-table scratch kitchen, rooftop patio with sunset views, and live music seven nights a week. The brunch is legendary \u2014 $2 mimosas all day, every day.
3520 Greenville Ave, Dallas TX 75206
(214) 823-8305 · sundownatgranada.com
Named after Lake Sevan in Armenia, this family-owned gem is one of Dallas\u2019s best-kept secrets. Grace and George prepare everything from scratch \u2014 the Pistachio Chicken and Lamb Rack are standouts. BYOB, intimate, and unapologetically authentic. Seats maybe 30 people.
2221 Greenville Ave, Dallas TX 75206
(214) 821-0601
Open since 1978, Snuffer\u2019s is the original neighborhood burger joint before craft burgers were a thing. Fresh, never frozen, 100% ground chuck. The cheddar fries are topped with freshly grated aged Wisconsin cheddar. The beer is cold and the vibe is pure old Dallas.
3526 Greenville Ave, Dallas TX 75206
(214) 826-6850 · snuffers.com
In 1946, Papa Campisi created the first pizza in Dallas and the first pizzeria in Texas. The Mockingbird location took over the old Egyptian Lounge \u2014 they couldn\u2019t afford a new sign, so the name stuck. Dark, candlelit, dripping with history. Has hosted the Rat Pack and past presidents.
5610 E Mockingbird Ln, Dallas TX 75206
(214) 827-0355 · campisis.us
Living in the historic halls of The Grape \u2014 a Dallas icon for 40+ years \u2014 Sister is a lively neighborhood trattoria. Loosely Italian fare kissed with Mediterranean soul: wood-fired meats, silky house-made pastas, vibrant shareable plates. The Za\u2019atar focaccia is enormous and essential.
2808 Greenville Ave, Dallas TX 75206
(214) 888-8660 · sempresister.com
A Dallas institution since 1951. Simple menu, extraordinary burger. The hickory-smoked patty on a toasted bun has been the gold standard for Dallas burgers for over 70 years. No frills, no gimmicks \u2014 just the best burger in town, period.
6248 E Mockingbird Ln, Dallas TX 75214
Phone not listed in old app source.
Since 2013, bringing Mexico City street food roots to Old East Dallas. The al pastor on corn with fresh pineapple is mandatory. The adventurous come for lengua, sesos, and chapulines. A hidden mezcal bar (La Viuda Negra) through the bathroom hallway.
2513 N Fitzhugh Ave, Dallas TX 75204
(214) 821-3738 · elcometaco.com
The line tells you everything. Authentic Mexico City-style tacos from a no-frills counter. The trompo is carved fresh, the salsas are fierce, and the prices haven\u2019t kept up with inflation because they don\u2019t need to. Come hungry, come patient.
1305 N Carroll Ave, Dallas TX 75204
(214) 824-4326
A true neighborhood burger joint \u2014 no gimmicks, no Instagram wall, just honest burgers cooked right. Simple, affordable, and consistently good. The menu is short, the portions are generous, and the regulars know everyone by name.
3032 Mockingbird Ln, Dallas TX 75205
(214) 823-2830
Family-owned since 1981, serving fresh housemade favorites for nearly fifty years. 100% fresh ground beef, hand-breaded chicken fingers, thick shakes. Award after award, generation after generation. They call it The Neighborhood Hangout and they\u2019re not wrong.
4530 Lovers Ln, Dallas TX 75225
(214) 691-2447 · thebestburgerever.com
Modern coastal cuisine anchor in the Henderson corridor. Bright flavors, fresh seafood, wood-fired dishes, and shareable plates. The patio is one of the best people-watching spots in the area.
2323 N Henderson Ave, Dallas TX 75206
(214) 370-7992
Where Dallas power lunches and celebrates. Premier steakhouse institution with impeccable service, prime cuts, and an extensive wine list. The bar scene is legendary \u2014 spot local celebrities and dealmakers any given evening. The crab cake is one of the best in Texas.
4217 Oak Lawn Ave, Dallas TX 75219
(214) 219-2201 · albiernats.com
Part restaurant, part live music venue, all Texas. Massive Uptown space with indoor/outdoor seating, a full American kitchen, and a stage hosting national acts. Founded by Texas country musician Pat Green. The chicken fried steak is serious and the patio is enormous.
3656 Howell St, Dallas TX 75204
(214) 730-0596 · therustic.com
The giant glazed carrot at your table is the signature move \u2014 sweet, absurd, and unforgettable. But the prime steaks and chops keep Dallas coming back. Old-school steakhouse done right: white tablecloths, dark wood, martinis that mean business.
4300 Lemmon Ave, Dallas TX 75219
(214) 528-9446 · bobs-steakandchop.com
Deep ranching roots dating back 125+ years. Antler chandeliers, antique photos, and steaks prepared the way ranch hands have done it for over a century. The wild game menu is legendary: venison, elk, buffalo, wild boar, quail. The Buffalo Filet was called one of the best steaks in the nation by Food Network.
702 Ross Ave, Dallas TX 75202
(214) 744-3287 · yoranchsteakhouse.com
The original 1950 location with the famous Egyptian sign. Same family, same legendary pizza. Dark, candlelit, and dripping with Dallas history.
1520 Elm St #111, Dallas TX 75201
(214) 827-0355 · campisis.us
A Deep Ellum institution serving real-deal Mexican food long before the neighborhood got trendy. Enchiladas that taste like someone\u2019s grandmother made them. Strong margaritas, warm chips, and prices that remind you what Dallas used to cost. No reservations, no pretense.
2911 Elm St, Dallas TX 75226
(214) 741-1901
Subterranean, romantic, and unlike anything else in Dallas. Built below street level with a waterfall entrance and a dining room that feels like a hidden cave of luxury. Prime steaks, deep wine list, and pure date-night magic. The ones who know, know.
600 N Akard St, Dallas TX 75201
(214) 740-4001 · dakotasrestaurant.com
The Nasher Sculpture Center opened in October 2003 at 2001 Flora Street in the Dallas Arts District, on a 2.4-acre site directly across from the Dallas Museum of Art. It is home to the Raymond and Patsy Nasher Collection — more than 300 works of modern and contemporary sculpture by Calder, Giacometti, Matisse, Picasso, Rodin, Serra, Moore, de Kooning, Hepworth, Miró, and others, assembled by the Nashers beginning in the 1950s and widely regarded as one of the finest private sculpture collections ever assembled. The Nasher Foundation funded the entire $70 million cost.
Museum and 1.4-acre outdoor sculpture garden. Renzo Piano-designed building — 55,000 square feet with glass roof integrating interior and garden. 2001 Flora St, Dallas, TX 75201. Dallas Arts District.
Heart of the Dallas Arts District. Directly across from the Dallas Museum of Art. Walking distance from the Crow Museum, Meyerson Symphony Center, and Winspear Opera House.
Wednesday–Sunday, 11am–5pm. Free admission first Saturday of every month. Regular adult admission applies on other days. nashersculpturecenter.org
The Nasher Prize — awarded annually to a living artist for a significant body of work in sculpture — is one of the most prestigious awards in contemporary art. Nasher Cafe by Wolfgang Puck operates on the terrace. Paid parking available in Arts District garages.
For families arriving in Dallas from major cultural centers on either coast, the Nasher is the institution that most immediately signals what Dallas has built — and what it takes seriously.
The Dallas World Aquarium sits in the West End Historic District, and it is not what most people expect when they hear the word aquarium. This is not a municipal fish tank. The Dallas World Aquarium is built around a four-story rainforest exhibit that runs from the treetop canopy down through the understory to the forest floor — jaguars, sloths, anacondas, poison dart frogs, free-flying scarlet macaws, and a tunnel walk-through shark tank that puts you inside the exhibit rather than outside looking in.
Indoor rainforest and aquarium facility. Multi-story immersive exhibits. 1801 N. Griffin St, Dallas, TX 75202. West End Historic District, downtown Dallas.
Downtown Dallas, West End Historic District. Walking distance from Union Station and the Convention Center. Near Dealey Plaza and the Sixth Floor Museum.
Open daily. Hours and admission pricing at dwazoo.com. Timed entry tickets recommended for peak weekends.
The Orinoco — Secrets of the River exhibit replicates the Venezuelan rainforest ecosystem. Jaguar exhibit. Free-flight macaw aviary. Tunnel walk-through shark tank. Paid parking available nearby in West End garages.
The four-story rainforest exhibit — jaguars, sloths, free-flying macaws, and a tunnel shark tank — makes this one of the more distinctive indoor wildlife experiences in the country. Most people who visit are surprised by the scale and specificity of what is here.
The Crow Museum of Asian Art opened December 5, 1998, as a gift to the people of Dallas from Trammell and Margaret Crow, who had been collecting Asian art since the mid-1960s. The museum sits at 2010 Flora Street in the Dallas Arts District, one block from the Dallas Museum of Art and directly adjacent to the Nasher Sculpture Center. Admission is free. The collection spans 3,500 years — from ancient artifacts through the early 20th century — covering China, Japan, India, Korea, Nepal, Vietnam, Cambodia, Thailand, Indonesia, Myanmar, and the Philippines.
Museum and interior garden. 2010 Flora St, Dallas, TX 75201. Dallas Arts District — adjacent to the Nasher, one block from the DMA. Second location on the UT Dallas campus in Richardson, opened 2024.
Dallas Arts District. Walking distance from the DMA, Nasher, Meyerson Symphony Center, and Winspear Opera House.
Tuesday–Sunday, 11am–5pm. Admission free at both locations. crowmuseum.org
The Crow family donated the entire collection to the University of Texas at Dallas in 2019. The full name is now the Crow Museum of Asian Art of The University of Texas at Dallas. The jade collection is one of the finest in the United States.
The interior garden and the intimacy of the galleries make it the kind of place that rewards a slow visit. Within the Arts District, the Crow occupies a different register than the DMA or the Nasher — quieter, more contemplative, and genuinely unlike anything else in Dallas.
The Dallas Museum of Art sits at the center of the Arts District on Flora Street, and it is one of the largest art museums in the United States — more than 24,000 objects spanning 5,000 years of history across every continent and civilization. The permanent collection runs from ancient Mediterranean and pre-Columbian works through European masters, American modernism, and one of the most significant collections of African and Asian art in the country.
Major art museum. 1717 N. Harwood St, Dallas, TX 75201. Dallas Arts District — three blocks from the Nasher Sculpture Center, four blocks from the Meyerson.
Dallas Arts District. Walking distance from the Nasher, Crow Museum, Meyerson Symphony Center, Winspear Opera House, and Wyly Theater. DART light rail accessible.
Open Tuesday–Sunday, 11am–5pm. Admission to the permanent collection is free. Special exhibitions may carry a separate admission fee. Late Night at the DMA — first Friday of every month, doors open until midnight. dma.org
The Wendy and Emery Reves Collection — an entire room reconstructed from a French Riviera villa, furnishings and all — is unlike anything else you will find in a museum this side of Europe.
Permanent collection free admission, one of the great art museums in the country, in the middle of a walkable arts district. Late Night at the DMA on the first Friday of every month has become one of the best standing social events in Dallas — full bar, live music, midnight hours.
The Majestic Theatre opened April 11, 1921, at 1925 Elm Street in downtown Dallas — built at a cost of $2 million as a Renaissance Revival structure seating 2,800. Harry Houdini performed there. Duke Ellington played the stage. It was Dallas's premier vaudeville house for its first decade, then transitioned to cinema through 1973. The City of Dallas received the theater as a gift, undertook a major restoration, and has operated it as a live performing arts venue ever since. Listed on the National Register of Historic Places. Celebrating its centennial in 2021.
Historic performing arts venue. Baroque-style main auditorium with ground-floor seating and two mezzanine levels — intimate for a large venue. 1925 Elm St, Dallas, TX 75201. Downtown Main Street District.
Downtown Dallas, Main Street District. Walking distance to a deep concentration of pre- and post-show dining options. DART light rail accessible.
Full calendar of comedy, concerts, musicals, dance performances, and theatrical productions. Tickets and schedule at majestic.dallasculture.org. Hours vary by event.
In May 2024, Dallas voters approved $8.3 million in bond funds for exterior repairs, window replacements, elevators, and ADA improvements — projects in planning as of late 2025.
One of the more intimate large-venue experiences in Dallas. The Baroque-style main auditorium, the pre-show dining options on Elm Street, and a century of performance history make an evening at the Majestic one of the better introductions to downtown Dallas.
American Airlines Center opened July 17, 2001, at a cost of $420 million, built on the site of a former power plant just north of Woodall Rodgers Freeway in the Victory Park neighborhood of downtown Dallas. It is the home of the Dallas Mavericks of the NBA and the Dallas Stars of the NHL. The Mavs won their first NBA Championship here in 2011, defeating the Miami Heat. The Dirk Nowitzki statue stands at the plaza entrance. Nowitzki Way runs in front of the building.
Multi-purpose sports and entertainment arena. Seating: 19,200 for basketball, 18,532 for hockey, up to 21,000 for concerts. 105 luxury suites and 78 theater boxes. 2500 Victory Ave, Dallas, TX 75219. Victory Park, downtown Dallas.
Victory Park neighborhood, north of Woodall Rodgers Freeway. Walking distance to Uptown. PNC Plaza outdoor gathering space on the south side. DART light rail accessible. Victory Park parking garages adjacent.
Home schedule and tickets at americanairlinescenter.com. Box office on-site.
The blocks surrounding the AAC are among the most active in downtown Dallas — restaurants, bars, retail, and residential development that extends into the adjacent Uptown corridor. Mike Modano statue also stands at the plaza representing the Stars.
For a family relocating to Dallas, American Airlines Center is part of what downtown delivers — professional basketball, professional hockey, and one of the top concert venues in the country, all in a walkable district that has continued to grow around it for more than two decades.
The Morton H. Meyerson Symphony Center opened September 1989 at 2301 Flora Street in the Dallas Arts District. It is the permanent home of the Dallas Symphony Orchestra and is ranked among the great concert halls of the world. The building is the only concert hall I.M. Pei ever designed — the same architect responsible for the Louvre's glass pyramid, Dallas City Hall, and the Kennedy Presidential Library — and the only commission where acoustic requirements shaped the architecture from the inside out.
Concert hall. Eugene McDermott Concert Hall seats 2,062. 2301 Flora St, Dallas, TX 75201. Dallas Arts District. The Lay Family Concert Organ — a 4,535-pipe C.B. Fisk instrument — installed 1991.
Dallas Arts District. Walking distance from the DMA, Nasher, Crow Museum, Winspear Opera House, and Wyly Theater.
Dallas Symphony Orchestra season runs fall through spring. Additional performances and events throughout the year. Tickets and schedule at dallassymphony.org
The building cost $106 million and took nine years to build. Ross Perot's $10 million contribution named the hall for his friend Morton Meyerson, former president of Electronic Data Systems, who chaired the Concert Hall Committee for the decade it took to complete the project.
The acoustic engineering by Russell Johnson includes 74 concrete chamber doors weighing 2.5 tons each that open or close to adjust reverberance, 56 acoustical curtains, and a 42-ton canopy system above the stage. The Vienna Musikverein and Amsterdam Concertgebouw were explicit reference points. This is one of the handful of great concert halls built in the 20th century.
The Kalita Humphreys Theater is the only freestanding theater Frank Lloyd Wright ever designed, and one of the last buildings he completed. It sits on a 1.2-acre site along Turtle Creek in Dallas, built into the hillside rock outcroppings along the creek's edge. Construction began in 1955 and was completed in 1959 — nine months after Wright's death — at a cost of more than $1 million. The theater opened December 27, 1959, with a production of Thomas Wolfe's Of Time and the River.
Circular theater. 404 seats in 11 rows surrounding the revolving center stage. 3636 Turtle Creek Blvd, Dallas, TX 75219. Turtle Creek, adjacent to Uptown. Part of the AT&T Performing Arts Center.
Turtle Creek Boulevard. Walking distance to the Katy Trail. Adjacent to the Uptown corridor and the Knox-Henderson neighborhood.
Dallas Theater Center produces shows here throughout the season. Schedule and tickets at dallastheatercenter.org
Wright called it one of the things he simply had to do before he died. Sometimes called the Little Guggenheim for its circular profile, designed during the same period as the Guggenheim Museum in New York. In May 2024, Dallas voters approved $8.9 million in bond funding for essential repairs — HVAC, fire alarms, ADA access, and backstage upgrades.
Wright's four completed buildings in Texas are all in Dallas. This is the only one open to the public. The only 90-degree angles in the building are where the walls meet the floor and ceiling — Wright's organic geometry is present in every detail of the structure.
The State Fair of Texas has run every year since 1886 — with interruptions only for portions of World War I, World War II, and the 2020 COVID-19 pandemic. It is held annually at Fair Park in Dallas for 24 days beginning the last Friday of September. At its center is Big Tex, the 55-foot-tall cowboy figure that has greeted fairgoers since 1952 and is among the most recognizable symbols in Texas.
State fair at Fair Park, 277 acres, 2 miles east of downtown Dallas. 3921 Martin Luther King Jr Blvd, Dallas, TX 75210. Runs 24 days beginning last Friday of September annually.
Two miles east of downtown Dallas. DART light rail accessible (Fair Park station). Parking available on-site and in surrounding areas.
Annual fair September through October. Tickets and schedule at bigtex.com. The Red River Rivalry — Texas-Oklahoma football at the Cotton Bowl — anchors the fair's largest attendance day each year.
More than 550,000 Fletcher's Original Corny Dogs sold in the 2025 run. Total 2025 attendance just over 2 million across 24 days. The State Fair is a 501(c)(3) nonprofit that reinvests proceeds into Fair Park preservation and scholarships. Big Tex Scholarship Program awarded $1.3 million to 220 students in 2025.
For any family moving to Dallas, the State Fair is not optional. It is a 139-year-old fall ritual that the city takes personally. The annual fried food competition — judged for creativity and taste — gets national media coverage every September and is taken completely seriously.
Fair Park is a 277-acre National Historic Landmark two miles east of downtown Dallas that contains the largest collection of 1930s Art Deco exposition architecture in the United States — and the only surviving intact World's Fair site from before the 1950s. Declared a National Historic Landmark in 1986. Owned by the City of Dallas, managed by Fair Park First, a nonprofit organization. The park traces its origins to 1886, when Dallas opened its first state fair on the site.
277-acre National Historic Landmark. 3921 Martin Luther King Jr Blvd, Dallas, TX 75210. Two miles east of downtown Dallas. More than 30 original 1936 World's Fair buildings still standing. Cotton Bowl Stadium. Dos Equis Pavilion outdoor amphitheater.
Two miles east of downtown Dallas. DART light rail accessible (Fair Park station). Parking on-site.
Five museums, ten performance and sporting venues, Texas Discovery Gardens. Schedule and events at fairparkdallas.com. Open year-round.
The 700-foot Esplanade — a reflecting pool flanked by original exposition buildings and six massive stone sculptures — remains the park's organizing spine. The Hall of State, built in 1936 from Texas limestone, anchors the eastern end. The African American Museum of Dallas, on the grounds, holds one of the largest collections of African American folk art in the United States.
The 1936 Texas Centennial Exposition created more than 50 Art Deco buildings, sculptures, and public works in a unified architectural program. More than 30 of those buildings still stand. Over 5.3 million people visit annually across more than 1,200 events. The architecture alone justifies the trip.
The AT&T Discovery District occupies a full city block in downtown Dallas at the corner of Akard and Jackson Streets, built at a cost of $100 million beginning in 2018 on the site of AT&T's former corporate headquarters campus. Designed by Gensler. The transformation converted what had been an uninviting corporate complex into a public-facing destination of restaurants, a food hall, immersive digital experiences, and outdoor gathering space.
Full city block in downtown Dallas. 208 S. Akard St, Dallas, TX 75202. Akard and Jackson Streets. Adjacent to the Adolphus Hotel.
Downtown Dallas. Walking distance from the Adolphus, Omni Dallas, and the Convention Center. DART light rail accessible (Akard Station adjacent).
The Exchange Food Hall at the heart of the district houses a rotating roster of local and nationally recognized restaurants. Outdoor plaza open to the public. discoverydistrictdallas.com
The nine-story Media Wall — 104 feet tall, approximately 9,300 square feet of exterior — was described as the most technologically advanced outdoor media installation in the country at the time of its completion. Gensler developed more than 45 hours of custom video content for the installation.
In January 2026, AT&T announced it will relocate its corporate headquarters to a new 54-acre campus in Plano, with partial occupancy targeted as early as 2028. The Discovery District itself remains open and operational through at least that transition. For anyone trying to read downtown Dallas's trajectory, the district is a useful data point — both for what a $100 million urban investment looks like, and for the questions its future now raises.
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A Dallas landmark since 1892, Juliette Fowler Communities offers independent living, assisted living, memory care, and skilled nursing on a beautiful campus in East Dallas. Faith-based, nonprofit, and deeply committed to dignified, compassionate care for over 130 years.
1234 Abrams Rd, Dallas TX 75214
Phone not listed in old app source.
Beautiful French-provincial style community in the heart of Turtle Creek offering independent living, assisted living, and award-winning memory care. Over 20 years of experience with a professionally managed fitness center, on-site therapy, licensed nurses 24/7, and chef-prepared dining. Surrounded by premier shopping, dining, and world-class medical care.
3535 N Hall St, Dallas TX 75219
(214) 559-5259 · belmontvillage.com
Luxury assisted living and memory care community on Lovers Lane serving up to 130 residents. Known for comprehensive care services, elegant common areas, and a location that keeps residents connected to the vibrant East Dallas neighborhood they\u2019ve always loved.
5855 Milton St, Dallas TX 75206
(214) 352-6550
Faith-based nonprofit continuing care retirement community on 66 tree-lined acres in North Dallas. Offers independent living cottages and apartments, assisted living, certified memory care, skilled nursing, and rehabilitation. Features a 1,800-sq-ft wellness center, full-time chaplains, and dining inspired by world flavors. A true campus community for active adults 62+.
8600 Skyline Dr, Dallas TX 75243
(214) 355-9001 · presvillagenorth.org
Modern senior living facility in the Midtown Park area known for quality care, contemporary amenities, and an active community atmosphere. Offers assisted living and memory care with a focus on engagement, wellness programs, and maintaining independence.
8240 Manderville Ln, Dallas TX 75231
Phone not listed in old app source.
Upscale continuing care retirement community (CCRC) offering independent living, assisted living, memory care, and skilled nursing \u2014 all on one campus. Known for resort-style amenities, fine dining, and a vibrant social calendar. One of Dallas\u2019s most prestigious senior living addresses.
8523 Thackery St, Dallas TX 75225
(214) 459-4500 · edgemerelife.com
Independent and assisted living nestled in the heart of Highland Park and University Park. Steps from upscale shopping and dining on Knox-Henderson. Tranquil setting with majestic oak trees and the convenience of being minutes from everything Dallas offers.
5917 Sherry Ln, Dallas TX 75225
Phone not listed in old app source.
Specialized senior care community offering memory care and skilled nursing services. Known for clinical expertise and a compassionate approach to supporting residents with complex care needs.
14655 Preston Rd, Dallas TX 75254
Phone not listed in old app source.
Part of the Sunrise Senior Living family, this community serves up to 115 residents with personalized care plans focused on holistic wellness. Programs address physical, emotional, and cognitive health with a warm, home-like atmosphere.
13001 Hillcrest Rd, Dallas TX 75240
(214) 369-2200 · sunriseseniorliving.com
Situated on a beautiful campus near White Rock Lake since 1922, CC Young offers independent living, assisted living, memory support, skilled nursing, and rehabilitation. Over 100 years of service to Dallas seniors with resort-style amenities and a deep commitment to community.
4849 W Lawther Dr #100, Dallas TX 75214
(214) 841-2850 · ccyoung.org
Personalized assisted living in a quiet, residential Lake Highlands neighborhood. Part of the Brookdale network with standardized quality of care, engaging activities, and a focus on helping residents maintain their independence and daily routines.
9271 White Rock Trail, Dallas TX 75238
Phone not listed in old app source. · brookdale.com
Luxury high-rise senior living offering independent living, assisted living, and healthcare services with panoramic Dallas skyline views. Part of Buckner International’s legacy of care. Modern amenities, fine dining, concierge services, and a rooftop terrace.
8301 N Central Expy, Dallas TX 75225
Phone not listed in old app source. · ventanabybuckner.com
Active senior living community in the prestigious Preston Hollow neighborhood. Tailored assisted living and memory care with a philosophy centered on engagement, purpose, and joy. Known for creative programming and a warm, family atmosphere.
12400 Preston Rd, Dallas TX 75230
Phone not listed in old app source.
Active lifestyle assisted living community focused on helping residents live fully and independently. Known for its engaged community of residents, social programming, and a location that keeps seniors connected to the Dallas neighborhoods they love.
5585 Caruth Haven Ln, Dallas TX 75225
Phone not listed in old app source.
Home of the Texas Rangers and one of the premier concert venues in North Texas. The 40,000-seat retractable-roof stadium in Arlington hosts major touring acts alongside its baseball calendar. World-class acoustics, sight lines, and amenities make it a destination for the biggest shows in the Metroplex.
734 Stadium Dr E, Arlington TX 76011
Phone not listed in old app source. · globelifefield.com
Iconic 2,200-capacity live music venue in Victory Park with a Southern Gothic vibe. Three floors of music, a restaurant, and the famous Gospel Brunch on Sundays. Every major touring act has played this stage.
2200 N Lamar St, Dallas TX 75202
(214) 978-2583 · houseofblues.com/dallas
Fort Worth\u2019s modern 14,000-seat multi-purpose arena opened in 2019. State-of-the-art sound and sight lines for concerts, rodeos, and sporting events. Already one of the top venues in the Metroplex.
1911 Montgomery St, Fort Worth TX 76107
(817) 402-9000 · dickiesarena.com
World-class 2,056-seat performing arts venue in the heart of Fort Worth\u2019s cultural district. Home to the Fort Worth Symphony, Ballet, and Opera. The architecture alone is worth the visit \u2014 twin 48-foot angels guard the entrance.
525 Commerce St, Fort Worth TX 76102
(817) 212-4280 · basshall.com
The world\u2019s largest honky-tonk \u2014 127,000 square feet in the Fort Worth Stockyards. Live bull riding on Fridays and Saturdays, 30 bar stations, and a stage that\u2019s hosted everyone from Willie Nelson to Garth Brooks. There is nothing else like it.
2520 Rodeo Plaza, Fort Worth TX 76164
(817) 624-7117 · billybobstexas.com
The crown jewel of Lower Greenville\u2019s music scene. Originally a 1946 movie theater, now a 700-capacity concert venue with perfect sight lines and incredible acoustics. The booking is impeccable \u2014 indie, Americana, rock, Latin, jazz. Dallas\u2019s favorite room.
3524 Greenville Ave, Dallas TX 75206
(214) 824-9933 · granadatheater.com
Richardson\u2019s premier performing arts center with a 1,560-seat main hall and 350-seat theater. Hosts touring Broadway shows, symphony performances, comedy, and concerts. Suburban elegance with world-class programming.
2351 Performance Dr, Richardson TX 75082
(972) 744-4650 · eisemanncenter.com
Dallas\u2019s premier outdoor amphitheater with a 20,000-person capacity. A summer concert staple hosting major national touring acts under the open sky. The lawn is legendary \u2014 bring a blanket, bring friends, and enjoy the best outdoor concert experience in the Metroplex.
1818 1st Ave, Dallas TX 75210
Phone not listed in old app source. · doesquisamphitheater.com
A massive 4,300-capacity Deep Ellum venue in a converted WWII munitions factory. The cavernous space hosts major touring acts, festivals, and special events. When the room is full and the bass is shaking the walls, there\u2019s nowhere better in Dallas.
2713 Canton St, Dallas TX 75226
(214) 932-6501
Legendary 750-capacity Deep Ellum music hall where Nirvana, Radiohead, and Deftones played on the way up. Intimate, gritty, and dripping with music history. If you love live music, you\u2019ve been here. If you haven\u2019t, fix that.
2709 Elm St, Dallas TX 75226
(214) 741-1122 · treesdallas.com
Next door to the Granada Theater, Sundown doubles as a farm-to-table restaurant and multi-level music venue with a rooftop patio, built-in stage, and seven-nights-a-week live music. The perfect pre-show or standalone destination.
3520 Greenville Ave, Dallas TX 75206
(214) 823-8305 · sundownatgranada.com
Fort Worth\u2019s Stockyards live music destination combining a tavern, music hall, and outdoor courtyard. Rustic Texas charm with a curated booking calendar of Americana, country, and roots music.
122 E Exchange Ave, Fort Worth TX 76164
(817) 900-9300 · tannahills.com
Open-air entertainment venue at Legacy Hall in Plano built from shipping containers. Live music, food stalls, craft beer, and a family-friendly atmosphere. The suburban answer to Deep Ellum\u2019s live music scene.
7800 Windrose Ave, Plano TX 75024
(972) 905-8562 · legacyfoodhall.com
Intimate community arts venue in historic downtown McKinney. Hosts concerts, comedy, theater, and film screenings in a charming small-town setting that punches above its weight.
111 N Tennessee St, McKinney TX 75069
(972) 547-2650 · mckinneytx.org/mpac
Historic 2,856-seat Fort Worth venue that\u2019s been hosting events since 1936. Part of the Will Rogers Memorial Center complex, it\u2019s seen everything from rodeos to rock concerts to stock shows. Pure Texas history.
3401 W Lancaster Ave, Fort Worth TX 76107
(817) 392-7469
Addison\u2019s live music restaurant and bar bringing Southern hospitality and a full concert calendar to the suburbs. Known for quality acts, strong cocktails, and a crowd that comes specifically for the music.
5000 Belt Line Rd Suite 500, Dallas TX 75254
Phone not listed in old app source.
The oldest and most authentic dive bar in Deep Ellum \u2014 cash only, no pretense, live country and Americana seven nights a week. The burgers are legendary, the Lone Stars are cold, and the jukebox is sacred. Dallas doesn\u2019t get more real than this.
2624 Commerce St, Dallas TX 75226
(214) 939-9900 · adairssaloon.com
Deep Ellum\u2019s best small venue for seeing tomorrow\u2019s bands tonight. Intimate room, strong cocktails, and a booking philosophy that favors quality over fame. The patio is perfect for warm-night hangs between sets.
2704 Elm St, Dallas TX 75226
(214) 742-2379 · threelinksdeepellum.com
A Deep Ellum institution since 1993. Part indoor stage, part sprawling outdoor patio with string lights and a backyard vibe. Indie, experimental, electronic, hip-hop \u2014 Dada books it all and has launched countless Dallas careers.
2720 Elm St, Dallas TX 75226
(214) 744-3232 · clubdada.com
Trailer-park themed dive bar with a jukebox full of country, punk, and metal. The patio has a vintage camper, the crowd is eclectic, and the vibe is unapologetically weird. This is Deep Ellum at its most Deep Ellum.
3510 Commerce St, Dallas TX 75226
(214) 887-6510
Cozy Deep Ellum cocktail bar with craft drinks, dim lighting, and a curated music calendar. More intimate than the bigger rooms \u2014 perfect for a date night that happens to include great live music.
2636 Elm St, Dallas TX 75226
(214) 370-7046
Deep Ellum bar and live music spot with a speakeasy feel. Known for creative cocktails and a laid-back atmosphere that keeps the neighborhood crowd coming back.
2815 Main St Suite B, Dallas TX 75226
Phone not listed in old app source.
Interactive dueling piano entertainment where the audience drives the show. Request your favorite songs, sing along, and watch two pianists battle it out. Perfect for birthdays, bachelor parties, and anyone who wants to be part of the act.
2605 Elm St, Dallas TX 75226
Phone not listed in old app source.
Lakewood\u2019s jazz and live music institution tucked behind a strip mall \u2014 and that\u2019s part of the charm. Intimate, unpretentious, with some of the best jazz, blues, and swing in Dallas. The kind of place musicians play on their night off.
1825 Abrams Rd, Dallas TX 75214
(214) 826-8104 · balconyclub.com
Lower Greenville\u2019s sprawling outdoor bar built from salvaged materials \u2014 a treehouse, food trucks, cheese steak window, and live music stage. The vibe is backyard party meets beer garden. Dog-friendly, kid-friendly-ish, and always packed on weekends.
5624 Sears St, Dallas TX 75206
(469) 500-0139 · truckyarddallas.com
Lower Greenville dive bar with cheap drinks, a killer jukebox, and the kind of no-frills atmosphere that makes you feel like a regular on your first visit. The outdoor patio is one of the best people-watching spots on the strip.
2414 Greenville Ave, Dallas TX 75206
(214) 827-0800
Fort Worth\u2019s beloved dive bar for live Texas music \u2014 country, Americana, blues, and everything in between. Small room, big sound, and the kind of place where you\u2019re standing three feet from the band.
3803 Southwest Blvd, Fort Worth TX 76116
(817) 332-3344
Addison restaurant and bar with regular live music nights. Upscale casual dining with a suburban crowd that appreciates good food and entertainment without the drive to Deep Ellum.
4812 Belt Line Rd, Dallas TX 75254
Phone not listed in old app source.
Addison\u2019s neighborhood bar with live entertainment, karaoke, and a loyal local crowd. Low-key, unpretentious, and the kind of place where everybody knows your name after two visits.
4812 Belt Line Rd, Dallas TX 75254
Phone not listed in old app source.
Plano/Fairview sports bar and grill with live music nights that bring suburban crowds out for classic rock, country, and cover bands. Big TVs, cold beer, and a family-friendly vibe that transitions to party mode after 9.
5430 State Hwy 121, Plano TX 75024
Phone not listed in old app source. · boomerjacks.com
Dallas\u2019s country bar and dance hall where the two-step is king. Live bands, DJ nights, line dancing lessons, and a massive dance floor. If you\u2019re wearing boots, you\u2019re home.
10310 Technology Blvd W, Dallas TX 75220
Phone not listed in old app source. · cowboysredriver.com
The top DFW party band for corporate events, weddings, and galas. Known for high-energy sets spanning funk, pop, rock, and R&B. They pack dance floors like nobody else in North Texas.
This old-app music record does not have a fixed lat/long, so it is listed here without a map pin.
Phone not listed in old app source.
A genuine rock and roll band through and through. Based in Rockwall and playing bars and events across Dallas, Whiskey DeVille spans classic rock, alternative, pop, punk, blues, country, and psychedelic rock. Driven by a passion for performing, this group is always evolving and pushing creative boundaries while honoring the legacy of the greats who came before them. Founded in 2024 and already building a loyal following. YouTube: @whiskeydeville2025 | IG: @whiskeydeville24
This old-app music record does not have a fixed lat/long, so it is listed here without a map pin.
Phone not listed in old app source. · whiskeydeville.com
Active since 1991 and still going strong. One of the longest-running cover bands in Dallas, known for tight musicianship and a setlist that covers every decade from the 60s to today. A DFW wedding and event staple.
This old-app music record does not have a fixed lat/long, so it is listed here without a map pin.
Phone not listed in old app source. · thegrooves.net
Long-running DFW rock cover band that delivers classic and modern rock with authenticity. Known for powerful vocals and guitar work that stays true to the originals.
This old-app music record does not have a fixed lat/long, so it is listed here without a map pin.
Phone not listed in old app source.
11+ year award-winning cover band specializing in weddings and private events. Known for reading a room perfectly and keeping every generation on the dance floor.
This old-app music record does not have a fixed lat/long, so it is listed here without a map pin.
Phone not listed in old app source.
Dallas\u2019s premier Tom Petty tribute band. Faithful recreations of the Heartbreakers\u2019 catalog with the energy and authenticity that makes you forget you\u2019re not at the original show.
This old-app music record does not have a fixed lat/long, so it is listed here without a map pin.
Phone not listed in old app source.
Stevie Ray Vaughan tribute band channeling the raw Texas blues power of SRV. Scorching guitar, soul-deep vocals, and the kind of energy that made Vaughan a legend.
This old-app music record does not have a fixed lat/long, so it is listed here without a map pin.
Phone not listed in old app source.
80s hair metal tribute bringing back the glory days of Motley Crue, Def Leppard, Poison, and Bon Jovi. Big hair, tight pants, and guitar solos that refuse to quit.
This old-app music record does not have a fixed lat/long, so it is listed here without a map pin.
Phone not listed in old app source.
The ultimate 80s cover band experience \u2014 complete with nerd costumes, synth-heavy setlists, and a cult following across Texas. If you grew up on MTV, this is your band.
This old-app music record does not have a fixed lat/long, so it is listed here without a map pin.
Phone not listed in old app source.
Beatles tribute band performing the Fab Four\u2019s catalog with stunning accuracy. From early rock to psychedelic masterpieces, they capture the spirit that changed music forever.
This old-app music record does not have a fixed lat/long, so it is listed here without a map pin.
Phone not listed in old app source.
High-energy party band that blends genres fearlessly \u2014 funk, hip-hop, rock, pop, country. If the goal is to get an entire room moving, these are the ones you call.
This old-app music record does not have a fixed lat/long, so it is listed here without a map pin.
Phone not listed in old app source.
High-energy party band known for packing corporate events and private parties. Professional, polished, and versatile enough to cover everything from Bruno Mars to Journey.
This old-app music record does not have a fixed lat/long, so it is listed here without a map pin.
Phone not listed in old app source.
Motown and soul specialists bringing the golden era of R&B to Dallas stages. Smooth harmonies, horn sections, and the kind of groove that makes strangers dance together.
This old-app music record does not have a fixed lat/long, so it is listed here without a map pin.
Phone not listed in old app source.
Top-rated classic rock cover band delivering Foreigner, Journey, Styx, and Boston with arena-level energy in club-sized rooms. Guitar-driven, vocal-heavy, crowd-tested.
This old-app music record does not have a fixed lat/long, so it is listed here without a map pin.
Phone not listed in old app source.
Long-running wedding and variety band that\u2019s been the soundtrack to DFW celebrations for years. Known for seamless transitions between genres and keeping dance floors packed all night.
This old-app music record does not have a fixed lat/long, so it is listed here without a map pin.
Phone not listed in old app source. · grooveknight.com
Hall & Oates tribute band capturing the blue-eyed soul, smooth harmonies, and 80s pop perfection of Daryl and John. Private Eyes, Maneater, Kiss On My List \u2014 all of it.
This old-app music record does not have a fixed lat/long, so it is listed here without a map pin.
Phone not listed in old app source.
The Cure tribute band for the dark-wave and new-wave crowd. Faithful recreations of Robert Smith\u2019s atmospheric catalog \u2014 from Friday I\u2019m In Love to Disintegration.
This old-app music record does not have a fixed lat/long, so it is listed here without a map pin.
Phone not listed in old app source.
Journey tribute band delivering the soaring vocals and power ballads that defined arena rock. Don\u2019t Stop Believin\u2019 hits different when it\u2019s live and loud.
This old-app music record does not have a fixed lat/long, so it is listed here without a map pin.
Phone not listed in old app source.
Country cover band rooted in the Texas tradition. From Willie to Wallen, they cover the full spectrum of country music with authenticity and a honky-tonk spirit.
This old-app music record does not have a fixed lat/long, so it is listed here without a map pin.
Phone not listed in old app source.
Def Leppard tribute band recreating the arena rock anthems of the 80s. Pour Some Sugar On Me, Photograph, Hysteria \u2014 delivered with the pyrotechnic energy the originals demand.
This old-app music record does not have a fixed lat/long, so it is listed here without a map pin.
Phone not listed in old app source.
90s cover band specializing in the decade of flannel, boy bands, and TRL. From Nirvana to Backstreet Boys, they capture the full schizophrenic glory of 90s music.
This old-app music record does not have a fixed lat/long, so it is listed here without a map pin.
Phone not listed in old app source.
Long-standing DFW wedding and event band known for professionalism and versatility. They\u2019ve played more Dallas receptions than most bands have played gigs. Period.
This old-app music record does not have a fixed lat/long, so it is listed here without a map pin.
Phone not listed in old app source.
Rock cover band delivering classic and modern rock with raw energy. The kind of band you discover at a bar on a random Tuesday and never forget.
This old-app music record does not have a fixed lat/long, so it is listed here without a map pin.
Phone not listed in old app source.
Foreigner tribute band bringing the anthems \u2014 Hot Blooded, Cold As Ice, Juke Box Hero. Classic arena rock performed with the power and precision the songs deserve.
This old-app music record does not have a fixed lat/long, so it is listed here without a map pin.
Phone not listed in old app source.
Elton John tribute celebrating the Rocket Man\u2019s legendary catalog. Crocodile Rock to Tiny Dancer, performed with the flamboyance and piano mastery Sir Elton demands.
This old-app music record does not have a fixed lat/long, so it is listed here without a map pin.
Phone not listed in old app source.
The Strokes tribute band for the indie rock crowd. Garage rock energy, downtown cool, and the angular guitar riffs that defined early 2000s New York rock.
This old-app music record does not have a fixed lat/long, so it is listed here without a map pin.
Phone not listed in old app source.
Rock and pop cover band with 9+ years on the DFW circuit. Known for crowd interaction, tight harmonies, and a setlist that ranges from radio hits to deep cuts.
This old-app music record does not have a fixed lat/long, so it is listed here without a map pin.
Phone not listed in old app source.
Classic rock cover band delivering the timeless hits \u2014 Zeppelin, Stones, Eagles, Hendrix. No frills, no gimmicks, just guitars turned up and songs played right.
This old-app music record does not have a fixed lat/long, so it is listed here without a map pin.
Phone not listed in old app source.
50s and 60s rockabilly and vintage rock \u2019n\u2019 roll. Pompadours, upright bass, and the raw energy of the era that started it all. Perfect for retro-themed events.
This old-app music record does not have a fixed lat/long, so it is listed here without a map pin.
Phone not listed in old app source.
Bringing the vibrant energy of Bollywood music and dance to North Texas. Colorful, high-energy performances that celebrate South Asian culture and get everyone moving.
This old-app music record does not have a fixed lat/long, so it is listed here without a map pin.
Phone not listed in old app source.
Active since 2008, delivering funk, soul, pop, and dance music for corporate events, weddings, and festivals. Professional, polished, and built to fill a dance floor.
This old-app music record does not have a fixed lat/long, so it is listed here without a map pin.
Phone not listed in old app source.
Original app shopping map record.
Latitude: 32.86862055544014
Longitude: -96.77386548653946
Directions and website search are available from the map card and saved detail actions.
Original app shopping map record.
Latitude: 32.87042933842767
Longitude: -96.76782585215444
Directions and website search are available from the map card and saved detail actions.
Original app shopping map record.
Latitude: 32.83567435601642
Longitude: -96.80565378157945
Directions and website search are available from the map card and saved detail actions.
Original app shopping map record.
Latitude: 32.86328833070864
Longitude: -96.80465104827381
Directions and website search are available from the map card and saved detail actions.
Original app shopping map record.
Latitude: 32.85066637006233
Longitude: -96.81926217950291
Directions and website search are available from the map card and saved detail actions.
Original app shopping map record.
Latitude: 32.823198414153225
Longitude: -96.78897915862852
Directions and website search are available from the map card and saved detail actions.
Original app shopping map record.
Latitude: 32.808185238860105
Longitude: -96.79659744489047
Directions and website search are available from the map card and saved detail actions.
Original app shopping map record.
Latitude: 33.0788406477539
Longitude: -96.82091162109909
Directions and website search are available from the map card and saved detail actions.
Original app shopping map record.
Latitude: 33.08115950799125
Longitude: -96.826305411905
Directions and website search are available from the map card and saved detail actions.
Original app shopping map record.
Latitude: 32.93001078148964
Longitude: -96.81990543904354
Directions and website search are available from the map card and saved detail actions.
Original app shopping map record.
Latitude: 33.132724018872096
Longitude: -96.66084508084424
Directions and website search are available from the map card and saved detail actions.
Original app shopping map record.
Latitude: 33.03085663905777
Longitude: -96.83204826232726
Directions and website search are available from the map card and saved detail actions.
Original app shopping map record.
Latitude: 33.099064625227605
Longitude: -96.8112273133892
Directions and website search are available from the map card and saved detail actions.
Original app shopping map record.
Latitude: 33.10901563729131
Longitude: -96.82808071717629
Directions and website search are available from the map card and saved detail actions.
Original app shopping map record.
Latitude: 32.94388430919707
Longitude: -97.13018171540716
Directions and website search are available from the map card and saved detail actions.
Original app shopping map record.
Latitude: 32.84754616257015
Longitude: -96.78803427019385
Directions and website search are available from the map card and saved detail actions.
Original app shopping map record.
Latitude: 32.81204863962573
Longitude: -96.75321715249149
Directions and website search are available from the map card and saved detail actions.
Original app shopping map record.
Latitude: 32.80566133052432
Longitude: -96.7941266557882
Directions and website search are available from the map card and saved detail actions.
Original app lake map record.
Latitude: 32.83247870582113
Longitude: -96.72180367844759
Directions and website search are available from the map card and saved detail actions.
Original app lake map record.
Latitude: 32.882387245059284
Longitude: -96.48653326362934
Directions and website search are available from the map card and saved detail actions.
Original app lake map record.
Latitude: 32.286378759187876
Longitude: -96.14898953207705
Directions and website search are available from the map card and saved detail actions.
Original app lake map record.
Latitude: 32.905702608155174
Longitude: -95.9815603311909
Directions and website search are available from the map card and saved detail actions.
Original app lake map record.
Latitude: 33.075235100607244
Longitude: -96.47091346255543
Directions and website search are available from the map card and saved detail actions.
Original app lake map record.
Latitude: 33.41577374359341
Longitude: -97.01746147047415
Directions and website search are available from the map card and saved detail actions.
Original app lake map record.
Latitude: 33.101108897477246
Longitude: -96.9464810996863
Directions and website search are available from the map card and saved detail actions.
Original app lake map record.
Latitude: 32.98976136958802
Longitude: -97.09922119613124
Directions and website search are available from the map card and saved detail actions.
Original app lake map record.
Latitude: 32.62538604878073
Longitude: -97.46765764979514
Directions and website search are available from the map card and saved detail actions.
Original app lake map record.
Latitude: 32.8878164749101
Longitude: -97.49502725130743
Directions and website search are available from the map card and saved detail actions.
Original app lake map record.
Latitude: 33.90788672913419
Longitude: -96.62337355722458
Directions and website search are available from the map card and saved detail actions.