Discover DFW: "Men of Change: Power. Triumph. Truth." Exhibit At Dallas African American Museum
A traveling Smithsonian exhibition -- Men of Change: Power. Triumph. Truth. -- is calling Dallas home this summer.
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A traveling Smithsonian exhibition -- Men of Change: Power. Triumph. Truth. -- is calling Dallas home this summer.
The Perot Museum of Nature and Science in Dallas offers 11 different science galleries for people to explore, all of which are hands-on and interactive.
The National Cowgirl Museum and Hall of Fame is the only museum in the world dedicated to telling stories about cowgirls and it's in North Texas.
A trip to Asia can cost thousands of dollars for thousands of miles of travel, but a place in Grand Prairie allows people to become submersed in Asian cultures without ever leaving North Texas.
When guests return in-person to the Fort Worth Museum of Science and History, they will still find some of their favorite exhibits and some new hands-on and interactive activities.
The Dallas Zoo is filled with animals of all shapes and sizes, but if you want to get to know the animals on a deeper level, guests should take advantage of a free program called "Keeper Chats."
Visitors can hike and explore at their own pace or explore the Fort Worth Nature Center and Wildlife Refuge through one of their guided hikes.
With the help of the Stockyard Stables and one of their horses, you too can ride along the same paths as cowboys did decades ago.
In McKinney at the Heard Natural Science Museum and Wildlife Sanctuary, you can get a new perspective on life by stepping out of your comfort zone.
The Trinity River is a pillar of Fort Worth's landscape. But when you find yourself seeking fresh air, don't limit your activities to just around the river, try hopping on it.
When you think of art, you probably picture paintings or sculptures. But an art display in Fort Worth is turning heads and bringing a whole new appreciation to the beauty that can come from our natural surroundings.
Just south of downtown Dallas is a hidden treasure in DFW -- the Trinity River Audubon Center. The center's 120 acres sit on a former illegal dump site, that after years of rehabilitation has been transformed into a biodiverse ecosystem.