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This vibrant neighborhood is the any-night hang for anyone with an adventurer’s mindset. When you're ready to eat, Lower Greenville has something for everyone from sliders to sushi to frozen treats.

A historic arts and live music mainstay known for its blues and jazz roots and quirky shops.

A festival hub, its crown jewel is the one-and-only State Fair of Texas, arguably the deep-fried food capital of the world every fall with grease-loving, plate-filling and palate-pleasing foods ranging from fried Coke to fried butter and fried Oreos!

For a variety of budgets, palates and motivations, there are few places that match Dallas' Uptown hot spots. In the mood for shopping, dining, people-watching and a walk after? You'll find that this energetic pedestrian-friendly neighborhood aims to please.

Spend a Friday night strolling this eclectic neighborhood of galleries, restaurants and shops. When you’re ready for dessert, swing by Emporium Pies for a slice of drunken nut to eat outside where you can savor hand-painted art murals, people watching and live music.

History-infused attractions such as the West End Historic District (live music, nightlife, comedy, restaurants) and the Old Red Museum of Dallas County History and Culture (affectionately called "Old Red" as a keeper of Dallas history) hold their own with modern neighbors such as the AT&T Discovery District, a delightful intersection of tech, dining and entertainment.

A distinctive green space built over a freeway, Klyde Warren Park connects Uptown to Downtown. Grab a quick bite from any of the food trucks in the park everyday. And you can catch the free McKinney Avenue Trolley to check out other Dallas attractions along its designated stops.

Designed by the legendary Santiago Calatrava, the Margaret Hunt Hill Bridge overlooks this unique 15-acre restaurant, retail and entertainment destination.

Linking communities, Dallas’ 160 miles of trails are among “the most beautiful and diverse urban hike and bike trails in the country.”– dallasparks.org

The Dallas area is home to several lakes, including iconic White Rock Lake, where you can kayak, get a run in along the shoreline, cycle, enjoy a picnic and more.

Dirk Nowitzki, in his iconic one-legged fadeaway jump shot, greets fans heading to catch a Mavs game at the American Airlines Center (AAC). The bronze statue reflects the energy and national prominence of the multi-use arena that is home to the Dallas Mavericks basketball team and the Dallas Stars hockey team in Victory Park, where there are plenty of options for dining and nightlife. A few blocks from the AAC, which also hosts big-name concerts, is the Perot Museum of Nature and Science (dinosaur skeletons, interactive exhibits and more).