Dallas at a Glance
When a trip to one of the leading commercial and cultural centers in the Southwest is in order, a Dallas charter flight offers an unforgettable way to get there in style. Set in North Central Texas, Dallas, affectionately known as "The Big D," draws in business and leisure travelers alike with a myriad of things to do, whether taking in the panoramic views of the city from the landmark Reunion Tower or enjoying dining, nightlife and entertainment in Deep Ellum. A hub for economic activity, Dallas is home to several Fortune 500 companies, including AT&T, Southwest Airlines, and Energy Transfer Equity. Along with seeing the sites, shopping is a popular pastime here with more shopping centers per capita than any other city in the country, including Dallas Galleria and NorthPark Center.
While Dallas proper has more than 1.3 million people, it is also the central gateway to the DFW (Dallas/Fort Worth/Arlington) Metroplex, the fourth-largest metropolitan area in the United States with a population of more than 7.6 million. As for visitors, more than 27 million people visit Dallas each year, with June-August being a popular time to go despite the hot summer weather.
Getting to Dallas
Given its central location in the United States, Dallas is a prominent travel hub and home to two major airports as well as several smaller airports throughout the surrounding area including Dallas Fort Worth International Airport (DFW), Dallas Love Field (DAL), Dallas Executive Airport ( RBD), Addison Airport (ADS), Mesquite Metro Airport (HQZ).
Dallas Activities Notable areas include Uptown, a lively destination full of restaurants, shops, and nightlife, as well as Victory Park, home to the Dallas Mavericks and Dallas Stars sports franchises. Over in the Dallas Arts District, the largest contiguous urban arts district in the United States, culture lovers will find such world-class venues as the Dallas Museum of Art, Nasher Sculpture Garden, and Meyerson Symphony Center. There is plenty to discover in this top Texas city, from the Dallas World Aquarium to the Sixth Floor Museum at Dealey Plaza, a Dallas Cowboys game at AT&T Stadium, as well as nearly 14,000 restaurants, over 200 golf courses, and more than 20 vibrant entertainment districts.
Falcon Stadium
Hebron High School Softball Stadium
Light Crust Doughboys Hall Of Fame Museum
Bob-O-Links Golf Course (Historical)
Pate Museum Of Transportation
Loyd Park Trail
Springfield Park Trail
Bluestem Nature Trail
Crowley Park Trail
Franklin Stadium
Max Goldsmith Stadium
Eagle Stadium
Charger Stadium
The Age Of Steam Railroad Museum
Debusk Park Trail
Homer B Johnson Stadium
Arlington Martin High School Stadium
Tandy Hills Trail
Mustang-Panther Stadium
Vivian Field Stadium
Greenville Avenue Stadium
Spring Creek Nature Area Trail
Founders Park Trail
Haggar Stadium
Cowboys Stadium
Grapevine Historic Museum
Spring Trail Park Trail
Dallas Museum Of Art
American Museum Of The Miniature Arts
R L Anderson Stadium
Herman Clark Stadium
Legends Of The Game Baseball Museum
J E Marr Stadium
Elm Fork Nature Preserve Trail
The Sixth Floor Museum
Haggar Tennis Stadium
Mountain Creek Lake Park Trail
Tommy Briggs Cougar Stadium
Breckenridge Park Trail
Tarrant County Black Historical And Genealogical Museum
Garland Christian Stadium
Doll House Museum Of The Southwest
Texas Air Command Museum
Capp Smith Park Trail
Hotels in Dallas
Schools in Dallas
Restaurants in Dallas