Need some ranchwear while in Texas? Stop by Lone Star Attitude by gate C33 in DFW. We like the Lucchese hand made cowboy boots.
Top Dining Options: Cousin's Bar-B-Q, Terminals B and D; Cereality, Terminal C; Grand Hyatt DFW's Grand Met and M Lounge, Reata Grill, and La Bodega Winery in Terminal D. Read more.
This shop’s been long a standout for upstart labels, but its biggest draw is its shoe salon, which has all the heavy hitters, from Christian Louboutin to Marc Jacobs, yet tends toward an edgier buy. Read more.
Styled like a spooky-meets-glamorous apothecary, Grange Hall sells everything from otherwordly floral arrangements to candles and jewelry.
This sweet addition to a Dallas strip that's otherwise populated with tattoo parlors and bards offers flowers in the front and gift-worthy items in the back.
This shoe store—themed to resemble a ’50s gas station, complete with an antique fueling pump—is packed with styles by Corso Como, Loeffler Randall, and L’Autre Chose. Read more.
JD's serves fresh-baked cookies—the semi-sweet chocolate with nuts is particularly good—as well as 15 kinds of warm muffins.
The owners are self-proclaimed “OCD” about the preparation of their carefully selected and roasted beans, making for plenty of single-origin coffees and consistently well-pulled espressos. Read more.
The fanciful mermaid statues and other effervescent artwork are by acclaimed artist Bjorn Wiinblad.
The DMA is open until midnight the third friday of every month for Late Night with music, performances, tours, and more. Read more.
Few cities outside of Spain have a finer collection of Spanish art than what is exhibited in this Dallas museum. The museum's permanent collection includes works by Pablo Picasso & Francisco Goya.
The death of a president, the discovery of a sniper’s nest and a generation of speculation, the Museum untangles reality from myth. But it’s the eyewitness voices from the past that linger on.
Blueberry and apricot ricotta pancakes w/ a side of bacon - if you don't get that you're missing out!
