Trinity Bible Church

Discover the lively city of Dallas through the exciting Big D Fun Tours, which offers sightseeing tours that fully allow you to experience the dynamic city. The JFK tour, which has won awards, is a must-see, and the authentic old-fashioned red trolleys provide a comfortable and stylish mode of transportation. The trolleys are not only charming with their brass rails and bells, but they are also climate controlled to keep you comfortable. And with oversized windows, you can take in the breathtaking views. At Big D Fun Tours, they take pride in providing guests with the best possible adventure. The professional guides are experts on the history of Dallas and will go above and beyond to ensure you have a fun and exciting time.

Check out the Grapevine Vintage Railroad, where history and hospitality combine to create unforgettable memories that will last a lifetime. As you climb aboard, you'll be transported back to the 1920s, with authentic coaches lovingly restored to their former glory. And don't worry about the summer heat; the coaches are fully air-conditioned, so you can sit back and relax comfortably. But be warned, some shady characters are lurking around, and Deputy Maverick may call on you to help during the Great Grapevine Train Heist. Keep your eyes peeled and your wits about you; you might save the day.

Learn about one of the most significant events in American history at the Sixth Floor Museum at Dealey Plaza. This museum is dedicated to educating visitors about the assassination of President John F. Kennedy on November 22, 1963, as his motorcade drove through downtown Dallas and turned the fateful curve of Dealey Plaza at midday. Located on the sixth and seventh floors of the old Texas School Book Depository, the Sixth Floor Museum at Dealey Plaza opened on Presidents Day in 1989. The museum offers self-guided tours that allow visitors to explore the exhibits at their own pace. The most famous amateur film of the Kennedy assassination, the Zapruder film, is one of the highlights. Visitors can also see the Orville Nix film, which depicts the assassination from a reverse angle, showing part of the grassy knoll in the background. Additionally, photography collections by Jay Skaggs are on display, with photos taken just before and after the assassination as he followed investigators around the plaza. Lastly, visitors can view artifacts from the Kennedy funeral, including funeral cards, notes by First Lady Jacqueline Kennedy, and other items.