Canales Furniture (Clearance Store)

Raise your bottle of grog, wipe your matted beard on your sleeve, and toast your knight at Medieval Times Dinner & Tournament. This attraction will transport you to a forgotten age of chivalry and adventure. As you enter the banquet-style theater in the round, you'll feel like royalty, and you'll get to tour the grounds where period-costumed actors create a realistic Medieval village experience. At Medieval Times, you'll witness a tale of devotion, courage, and love brought to life by heroic knights on spirited horses. Watch as they display astounding athletic feats and thrilling swordplay in an electrifying show that blurs the boundary between fairy tale and spectacle. Enjoy a hands-on feast as the dynamic performance unfolds before you. A sweeping musical score and brilliant lights provide a fabulous backdrop for this captivating experience.

Have you ever dreamed of experiencing a State Fair that features tons of blue-ribbon animals, favorite fair food, games, major entertainment, and plenty of family fun? Well, the State Fair of Texas is just that! This annual festival takes place over four weeks in September and October, and it's worth checking out. If you happened to miss out on the opportunity to purchase a Big Tex t-shirt or a State Fair of Texas holiday ornament, don't worry. You can shop Big Tex merch all year round in their online store. They have shirts, hats, novelties, and even accessories for your dogs.

If you're looking for an unforgettable night out, the House of Blues is the perfect place to be. They offer VIP experiences with the world's best artists. They offer a unique and eclectic experience that celebrates their uniqueness. Recent notable performances include Social Distortion, Crowded House, Blue October, Demitri Martin, and George Clinton. The House of Blues accommodates up to 1625 people for live shows. The dining room seats 400 and features Southern favorites like gumbo, jambalaya, catfish, and ribs. So, enjoy great music and food, and experience a piece of Dallas history.