Dallas, Leading trade and economic center in Texas, United States.
The city lies across five counties in Texas and stretches over a flat plain where neighborhoods of low houses and tree-lined avenues alternate with clusters of modern towers. Downtown, glass and steel skyscrapers rise to form the financial district, crossed by wide streets and green boulevards that connect office blocks with open plazas.
A settler established a trading post here in 1841 at the crossing of two trails that guided pioneers and cattle drivers across the prairie. Several railroad lines reached the area in the 1870s, turning the settlement into a hub for cotton, grain, and livestock moving between eastern markets and western ranches.
Thousands of families gather on weekends at Klyde Warren Park, a green space built over a highway, where food trucks, music events, and yoga classes shape everyday city life. Young people and artists meet in the neighborhoods of Deep Ellum and Bishop Arts, filling galleries, clubs, and restaurants with jazz, blues, and Latin American rhythms that remain part of the local routine.
Public trains and buses connect downtown with residential areas and suburbs on routes covering more than 90 miles (145 kilometers), used daily by thousands of commuters and visitors. You can explore on foot if you stay in the central district, but plan to use a vehicle or public transport for neighborhoods farther out.
A museum on the sixth floor of a building at Dealey Plaza collects photographs, film footage, and personal items documenting the day in November 1963 when President Kennedy was shot. The windows of the room look down on the street where the events unfolded, and visitors can follow the perspective that made headlines around the world at that time.
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This list presents the 50 most populous cities in the United States according to the official estimates from the U.S. Census Bureau as of July 2024. These metropolitan areas showcase the country's diversity in economic, cultural, and geographic aspects. From New York with 8.48 million residents, a...
Dallas offers a wide range of museums, parks, and cultural spaces for visitors with different interests. The city features specialized museums such as the Sixth Floor Museum at Dealey Plaza, which documents important historical events, and Dallas World Aquarium, where you can observe marine life....
Dallas has a growing collection of rooftop bars where visitors can experience the city from above. These open-air venues serve cocktails, beer, and other drinks while offering views of the skyline. Each bar has its own feel and attracts different crowds, from those seeking a relaxed evening to those...
Cotton Bowl
4.6 km
Dealey Plaza
67 m
American Airlines Center
1.3 km
Texas Stadium
11.7 km
Texas School Book Depository
81 m
Gas Monkey Bar N' Grill
12.2 km
George W. Bush Presidential Center
7.5 km
Reunion Tower
426 m
Big Tex
4.4 km
Margaret Hunt Hill Bridge
1.2 km
Sixth Floor Museum at Dealey Plaza
74 m
Gerald J. Ford Stadium
6.8 km
Bank of America Plaza
483 m
Dallas Museum of Art
1.2 km
Fair Park
4.6 km
First Baptist Church
1.1 kmLake Ray Hubbard
29.5 km
White Rock Lake
10.1 km
Gexa Energy Pavilion
4.9 km
John Fitzgerald Kennedy Memorial
239 m
Perot Museum of Nature and Science
917 m
Dallas Zoo
4.4 km
Adolphus Hotel
869 m
Whitacre Tower
935 m
Dallas City Hall
1.2 km
Texas Theatre
4.3 km
Dallas World Aquarium
580 m
Fountain Place
852 mDiscover hidden gems everywhere you go!
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