23 Apr 2018 by viago
Large city of Texas, in the United States, Dallas can be visited according to its skyscrapers, its museums and its markets. We love it above all for its extraordinary urban panorama and its tasty local cuisine!
1. Climb the Reunion Tower
This 171 meter high observation tower is an icon of Dallas. Built in 1998, it is the fifteenth tallest building in the city. The GeO-Deck, located at the top of the tower, is perfect for capturing some shots of the city. Beware of vertigo!
2. Pioneer Plaza
Located in downtown Dallas, it is the largest public plaza in the business district. The 73 bronze statues, created by Robert Summers, represent cattle migration maneuvered by cowboys on the Shawnee Road.

3. Visit Southfork Ranch
This ranch built by Joe Duncan in 1970 is known for being the filming location of the famous “Dallas” series. You can visit the Ewing Manor, explore the 300 acres on horseback or spend the night there at the Southfork Hotel.
4. Cathedral of Our Lady of Guadalupe
This Victorian Gothic revival cathedral is the seat of the Diocese of Dallas. Designed by architect Nicholas J. Clayton, its construction began in 1898 and was completed four years later. Mass is offered in English and Spanish every day of the week.
5. Shop at NorthPark Center
A real paradise for shopaholics, you will not be disappointed by this shopping center with more than 235 shops and restaurants. Dallas is the number two shopping destination in the United States offering an incredible variety of choices ranging from cowboy boots to French haute couture.

6. Ride the Ferris wheel at the State Fair
This amusement park, open from September 26 to October 19, is a real Dallas tradition. You can see pig races, try the roller coaster, eat fried cupcakes and admire Big Tex, the fair’s mascot since 1952.
7. Admire the cityscape
A free activity that will take your breath away. The view from the top of one of the downtown buildings is worth it. Climb to the top of the Belmont Hotel or have a drink at the Soda Bar to observe the famous red Pegasus.
8. Attend a game at AT&T Stadium
Formerly called the Cowboys Stadium, this American football stadium is home to the famous Dallas Cowboys team. Located in Arlington, it is considered the largest indoor stadium in the world. A must have for any athlete.
9. Dallas Heritage Village
Dallas is one of the top 5 cultural and artistic cities in the United States, particularly for its Victorian architecture. This village allows you to relive life in the 19th century with its collection of Victorian houses.
10. Catch a show at the AT&T Performing Arts Center
Located in the heart of the Arts District, this complex offers Dallas visitors a wealth of entertainment: opera, ballet, dance, music theater and more. See the breathtaking creations of renowned Dallas architects at the same time.

11. Taste local flavors
For tex-mex lovers, Dallas is the destination for you! For authentic Mexican flavors and an unforgettable experience, try the enchiladas at Herrera’s or the chili at Avila’s. Another classic, Fuel City Tacos open 24 hours a day!
12. Dallas Farmers Market
Open every day between 8 a.m. and 6 p.m., this market is perfect for buying local fruits and vegetables. It also offers cooking classes, workshops with chefs and many other seasonal activities.

13. Riding a Bull
Climbing on the back of a bull is a must-do experience in Dallas, whether mechanical or in the flesh! To watch the pros in action, head to Billy Bob’s Texas, the world’s largest honky tonk. To spend a good evening with friends and ride the mechanical bull, we go to Gilley’s Dallas.
14. Drink a margarita at Mariano’s
Popular Tex-Mex restaurant, Mariano’s Hacienda is rumored to be the inventor of the frozen margarita. Their slip machine has even made it into the National Museum of American History in Washington.

15. Trammell Crow Center
This skyscraper, located in the center of the Arts District, was built in 1984 and designed by Richard Keating. At the base of the building is one of the largest collections of Asian art in the United States. Near the site is also the Dallas Museum of Art.
16. Old Red Museum
A former courthouse, this history museum is known for its Richardsonian Romanesque architectural style. Built of red sandstone in 1892, it was renovated in 2005. Preserving historical artefacts and photographs, this museum is protected by the Center des monuments nationaux.
17. Walk down Swiss Avenue
One can see on this historical avenue of 4 kilometers more than 200 preserved and restored houses. For architecture lovers, you will see houses in the neo-classical, Mediterranean, colonial, Georgian style and more.
18. Sixth Floor Museum
The Sixth Floor Museum is one of the most famous places in Dallas. This is where Lee Harvey Oswald allegedly assassinated President John F. Kennedy. This museum is dedicated exclusively to this event and exhibits films, photographs and artifacts, documenting the assassination since 1989.
19. Dallas Zoo
Located south of downtown, the Dallas Zoo is home to over 2,000 animals and 406 different species. Open since 1888, the zoo participates in the conservation of more than 40 species. Come see tigers, lions, penguins and more!
20. Botanical Garden and Arboretum
Located near White Rock Lake, this garden is one of the 10 most beautiful in the United States. Open every day, come explore the 27 hectares on trails containing more than 20,000 bushes and 2,000 varieties. An ideal outing for the family.