Lone Star Wash & Dry

Experience the vibrant culture and history of Deep Ellum, the arts and entertainment district located in east Dallas. Starting as a hub for blues music in the 1920s, Deep Ellum has transformed into a bustling nightlife setting, featuring a punk rock scene in the 1980s and now offering a lively arts and entertainment experience for all. As one of the first commercial districts in Dallas for African-Americans and European immigrants, Deep Ellum has a rich history and is a significant cultural landmark. Deep Ellum boasts a diverse community of over 400 companies, from independent businesses, mom-and-pop shops, and start-ups to nationally recognized brands. It's truly a must-visit for anyone looking to soak up Dallas's unique and lively spirit.

Say goodbye to mini pencils and windmills and hello to digital scorecards, craft cocktails, and culinary creations. At Puttery, you can experience a whole new level of mini-golfing fun. Choose from four unique courses, each with its own theme and challenges. Whether you want to test your skills on the reality-bending Illusion course or explore the age-old shelves of the Library course, there's something for everyone. Need a break after enjoying the golf course? Take some time and check out the bar, where you can sip on exclusive cocktails while you soak in the ambiance. Once you've finished, indulge in the fan-favorite upscale apps and another round of craft cocktails.

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.