7 Best Miracles in Dallas

The Reunion Tower is not the highest structure in Dallas, but it is the most distinguishing and recognized. Its 560-foot length is beautifully lighted up at night, accentuating its distinctive design. It was completed in 1978 and appears as a geodesic ball resting atop five cylindrical concrete poles.

The Reunion Tower now has a revolving restaurant with 360-degree views over Dallas. Another attraction is the GeO-Deck observation level, which has an attractive, interactive display with information about the building and prominent sites.

The Museum was created in 1988. The Frontiers of Flight Museum is the foremost aerospace museum in Dallas and worldwide.

There are 13 galleries to explore, each of which covers a distinct area of aviation history. A full-sized replica of the Wright flyer, a restored Apollo 7 Command module, a Stearman PT-17 Kaydet Biplane, and parts of the renowned Hindenburg airship are among the greatest items and displays at the Frontiers of Flight Museum.

For animal enthusiasts, the Dallas Zoo is one of Texas's top things to do. Dallas Zoo is the largest and the oldest zoo in Texas. It is located in Marsalis Park, which spans 106 acres and dates back to 1888.

The zoo primarily concentrates on two themes, which can be observed in the zoo's two primary exhibit areas. The first is the Wilds of Africa, while the second is ZooNorth, with highlights including the Endangered Tiger Habitat, the Otter Outpost, and the Giants of the African Savannah.

The Nasher Sculpture Centre is the proud owner of a massive 55,000 square feet of sculpture-only area. It was designed by husband and wife pair Raymond and Nancy Nasher and is located directly across from the Dallas Museum of Art.

The Nasher Sculpture Centre is largely regarded as the world's most magnificent collection of modern sculptures. It houses almost 300 distinct pieces by artists such as Rodin, Matisse, and even Picasso.

Don't forget to visit the garden outside the Nasher Sculpture Center, which spans 1.4 acres and has 25 additional amazing works!

The Perot Museum is located in Dallas and has 180,000 square feet of floor area. It is essentially three museums crowded into one area, with 11 display rooms.

Human evolution, dinosaur skeletons, earthquakes, bird flight and socializing, and Texas ecosystems are among the themes covered at the Perot Museum of Nature and Science. It also contains one-of-a-kind displays, such as the T. Boone Pickens Life Then and Now Hall, which includes an interactive treasure hunt.

If you enjoy science, this is one of the best things to do in Texas!

These gardens are part of one of the best botanical gardens in the country. The Dallas Arboretum, which is beautifully spread out over 66 acres, should be on your list of "things to do" while in the city. The gardens are easily accessible from downtown and are located on the beaches of White Rock Lake.

It was built in 1984 and has continually showcased, preserved, and educated visitors on Texas' natural life and history. There are 16 gardens, including a children's garden with over 150 engaging and instructive activities and two historic structures. One of the park's signature gardens, the Woman's Garden features an infinity pool, aquatic plants, fountains, and sculptures. The six-and-a-half-acre Margaret Elizabeth Jonsson Color Garden showcases approximately 2,000 azaleas.

There is also an 8-acre museum with 17 galleries that showcase antiques, demonstrations, games, and more.

Alfresco dining with views of the gardens and downtown Dallas is available at the on-site Café on the Green or the Lula Mae Slaughter Dining Terrace.

The Dallas World Aquarium is home to a variety of marine and aquatic organisms and land animals, birds, and plants.

There are a lot of exhibitions and each of them can amaze you:

• Octopi, stingrays, eels, and other creatures live in the 20,000-gallon tunnel.
• The Yucatan Peninsula exhibit features a variety of birds.
• A South African section introduces you to amphibians and reptiles.
• There's even a live jungle with monkeys, manatees, toucans, crocodiles, and an intriguing Mayan area with ocelots and Jabiru storks.

Try to catch some live feedings at the Dallas World Aquarium while you're there. You may be able to assist in feeding an animal, which is undoubtedly one of the most enjoyable things to do in Texas!