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.
Visit LEGOLAND Discovery Center for a day filled with creativity, inspiration, and fun. The Center is designed with a series of interactive features that encourage kids to let their imaginations run wild. From the thrilling Kingdom Quest ride to the impressive recreation of the local area's most iconic buildings, there's so much to see and do. The Center is not only a fun-filled destination for LEGO enthusiasts of all ages, but it also provides fantastic educational benefits.
Summit Plano offers 5,000 square feet of indoor bouldering and 20,000 square feet of the top rope, lead, and auto-belay climbing. The mezzanine, overlooking the 55ft tall lead wall, features a state-of-the-art fitness center. You can enjoy climbing with anchors and ropes for added safety and security in the gym's top rope and lead section. Alternatively, you can climb freely without attachable equipment in the bouldering area. They also offer world-class rock climbing, bouldering, yoga, and various fitness activities, including classes, cardio, and weightlifting.
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.