Chipotle Mexican Grill

Explore the Dallas Museum of Art and its astonishing collection of over 23,000 works of art from all corners of the world and various periods, including African, Asian, Contemporary, Pacific Islands, and European art, among others. The museum has been a vital part of the Dallas arts community since its establishment in 1903 and has undergone several expansions over the years. It now boasts a $24.8 million facility spread over 8.9 acres, covering over 350,000 square feet in the downtown Arts District. Its central location makes it easily accessible to visitors. The museum's history and art collections are awe-inspiring, and you will indeed have a memorable experience exploring them.

Catch a performance at the Majestic Theater in Deep Ellum. This theater has a rich history and is on the National Register of Historic Places. It's the last theater to comprise theater row in Deep Ellum and has transformed from a vaudeville venue to a movie theater to a performing arts center. Today, it's the go-to playhouse for exciting entertainment. You will be satisfied with the variety of concerts, performing arts, comedy, and corporate events presented by national and local artists, promoters, and nonprofit arts organizations. Managed by the City of Dallas Office of Arts and Culture, the Majestic Theater is one of the most elegant and historic performing arts spaces in the Southwest.

If you're a fan of natural wonders from around the world, then the Dallas World Aquarium is the place for you to visit if you want to experience them all in one place. Once inside, you'll embark on a world tour of the Earth's oceans and its unique bodies of water through exhibits and attractions. Encounter the bird's-eye view of the Secrets of the River Rainforest Exhibit, filled with birds, mammals, amphibians, and reptiles all living in harmony. Then check out the special South Africa exhibit that will transport you to the exotic land of Madagascar, where the permanent exhibits include fish, jellyfish, and coral from around the world, and visitors can even walk through a tunnel that runs through one of the large tanks, where you'll see sharks and manta rays swimming about.