Pioneer Plaza, Public park in Convention Center District, Dallas, United States.

Pioneer Plaza is a public park situated between Griffin and Young Streets in downtown Dallas spanning several acres. The space features native plantings, mature trees, flowing water features, and a collection of bronze sculptures depicting cattle and riders.

The plaza and its sculpture were conceived by developer Trammell Crow, who wanted a Western sculpture in Dallas and gathered donors for the $9 million project. Work began in 1992 on 4.2 acres donated by the City of Dallas, with $4.8 million raised privately. Local artists sued, calling the project historically inaccurate, but it opened on time in 1994.

The bronze sculptures depict cattle and herders that reflect Texas ranching tradition and the role of cattle drives in shaping the region. These artworks are woven into downtown life today, inviting visitors to connect with the area's heritage.

The park is located next to the Kay Bailey Hutchison Convention Center and remains easily accessible from downtown Dallas. Multiple parking options are available in the surrounding area, making it convenient to visit or pass through.

The herd is not fixed: a new steer is occasionally added, so the count of 49 steers and 3 trail riders can grow over time. Each steer stands six feet high, and the whole work is described as the largest bronze monument of its kind in the world.