Destiny Drip Bar

Are you interested in exploring the detail and richness of African masks, sculptures, gold weights, and textiles? The African American Museum is worth a visit. Not only does the museum showcase these fascinating exhibits, but it also highlights the work of African and African-American artists. With four vaulted galleries providing a stunning backdrop, you can experience the museum's permanent collection of African American Art and historical items, including African art, African American fine art, magazine, and historical, political, and community archives. The collection also features works by Clementine Hunter, David Butler, and George White. Additionally, the museum houses a music collection that includes notable artifacts from the Jazz Age. So, if you're looking for a place to learn about African American art and culture, the African American Museum is a must-see.

The Granada Theater must have been quite the spectacle when it first opened in the Dallas market on January 16, 1946, with the screening of "Mildred Pierce." Even today, it continues to impress with its stunning exterior adorned with neon lights that evoke the glitz and glamor of Hollywood's Golden Era. You'll find plenty of art deco designs inside and out, with rounded corners and linear accents that harken back to a bygone era. You will want to attend the main hall's original art murals, designed by the same artists behind Los Angeles's famed Grauman's Chinese Theater. These grand-scale murals depict various film genres, while the ceiling features a stunning mythological "film goddess" standing over a film reel. It's truly a sight to behold.

Return to the Civil War era by visiting Old City Park, where you can experience what life was like for ordinary Texans over 100 years ago. Visit the fully restored, Antebellum-style Millermore Mansion and the finest collection of 19th-century pioneer and Victorian homes and commercial buildings in Texas. These buildings were moved from North Central Texas to provide a recreational space where visitors can connect with the past, inspire the future, and celebrate Dallas' rich diversity. The Park is used to educate and celebrate the history, support local artists, provide recreational activities, and serve as a venue for events for adults and families year-round.