This is a fantastic museum and seems to be a hidden gem. Free and one of those places that is laid out so that there are treasures round every corner. Start at the top floor and work your way down.
Great place for families. It feels safe and there are lots of activities for everyone. Best of all, it’s free! This is also a great place to park, visit for a while and then explore the city.
The Museum houses the works of artists from every continent - many of which tell stories from thousands of years ago. Public admission to the Museum is complimentary to all.
Free general admission to allow you to explore long-time exhibits, with special exhibits that may require an additional ticket. Check their website special event hours (like Late Nights).
The DMA offers a variety of art and historical collections and exhibits for public consumption. It not only offers great collections but also hosts jazzperformers free Thursday nights!
Free jazz Thursdays from 6-8pm. Go early to grab a seat. Museum also has free general admission to most exhibits. This is one of my fav spots in Dallas. Great place to take pics.
Free general admission to allow you to explore long-time exhibits, with special exhibits that may require an additional ticket. Check their website for hour and special events (like Late Nights).
The real highlight was the Emery and Wendy Reves collection, incorporating elements from Coco Chanel (for the fashionistas) and Sir Winston Churchill (for the conservative political buffs)!
This museum holds a renowned collection of treasures and timeless exhibits. Permanent collections include Ten Treasures, highlighting the key areas of the museum's interests.
Take your time and keep track of what you've seen as it's easy to get turned around. Very clean and staff is friendly and helpful. Very nice free museum.
Many people don't know that the DMA best Art Gallery holds a renowned collection of treasures. Check out DMA's Ten Treasures, highlighting the key areas of the museum's interests.
Thursday nights are real good cuz of the live jazz they host. U must see the paintings of “Iceberg” by Fredrick Church, and the “Peaceable Kingdom” by Edward Hicks!!
Currently (not sure if it's their permanent collection) have a great show of maya, Olmec, and Aztec art with rather in depth wall writings explaining the cultures.
I liked the place, but hall monitors follow folks around like gestapo. The exhibits are not Vatican or Louvre quality or age, and 95% of exhibit can be photographed. So, what's the big deal @ photos?