Sweet Tooth Hotel

Tourist attraction · Downtown

2

@cntraveler

"So, what’s this place about? Opened in October 2022, Dallas ' Sweet Tooth Hotel is an immersive art exhibit open to the public daily. A platform for emerging experiential artists, it's bright, dynamic, colorful, and an Instagrammer's dream—think edgy modern art gallery meets neon disco garden. The nine distinct gallery spaces are loosely linked by the "hotel" theme. Each one feels like you are entering a new, vibrant suite with something different to say. How’s the space? The space is awash in bright, electric pinks, blues and yellows. It feels like walking through multiple sets from the Barbie movie. There's an easy flow to the exhibits and it's rarely crowded, making for a fun, artsy adventure as a couple or small group - especially when you finish at the gallery's funky Calirosa Cocktail Lounge, with its equally bright, inventive tequila cocktails. The art’s the main thing, of course. How is it? The nine gallery spaces are split into four permanent exhibits ("Sweet Suite", "Sprinkle Spa", "Groovy Room" and "Sunset Lounge") and five rotating exhibits, which change every year. The exhibits are fun, quirky and very different to anything else in Dallas. They're also Instagram gold, to the extent that locals have already nicknamed this place the Instagram Gallery. Did you meet anyone on staff? Did they make an impression? The staff are great—readily available to explain the thinking behind the exhibits (which is very helpful, as signage is limited). The bar staff at the Calirosa Cocktail Lounge are also awesome, and make a great selection of inventive cocktails, including Bubble Ducky—a pink tequila concoction served in a tiny bath with a miniature rubber duck floating in it. At the end of the day, what—or who—is this place best for? This is a great date option, as the set-up lends itself to awesome photography, with visitors placed front and center interacting with the immersive art. The quirky cocktail lounge at the end seals the deal. The vibe is young, bright and fun. If that's you, then dive straight in!" - Jonathan Thompson

Sweet Tooth Hotel — Hotel Review | Condé Nast Traveler
TA Visuals

1511 Elm St #100, Dallas, TX 75201 Get directions

sweettoothhotel.com

2 Postcards

Reserve
See full details

More Places For You

Nasher Sculpture Center

Museum · City Center District

Nestled next to the Dallas Museum of Art, this serene educational hub boasts rotating contemporary sculpture exhibits and a cozy café, making it a perfect city escape.

5 Postcards

One90 Smoked Meats

Barbecue restaurant · L Streets

Casual counter-serve stop for Southern BBQ classics & smoked meat sandwiches in a no-frills space.

4 Postcards

Whistle Britches

Chicken restaurant · Preston Highlands

Fried chicken & biscuits meet beer & cocktails at this airy, rustic spot with an expansive patio.

4 Postcards

Tatsu Dallas

Sushi restaurant · Wilson Block

Traditional Edomae-style sushi restaurant run by a fourth-generation sushi master.

20 Postcards

The Mansion Restaurant

New American restaurant · Turtle Creek

Experience elegant New American cuisine with a French twist in a cozy venue, featuring a romantic patio and superb, attentive service.

23 Postcards

Waterproof

Lounge · Main Street District

Cocktails & bites inside & poolside with great Downtown views from the 19th floor of The Statler.

3 Postcards

Pakpao Thai

Thai restaurant · International Center

Airy eatery offering regional Mexican cuisine, plus margaritas in a colorful setting with a patio.

4 Postcards

Jonathon's Diner

American restaurant · Kessler

Creative takes on American comfort food, plus homemade desserts, are offered at this casual eatery.

3 Postcards

Ngon Vietnamese Kitchen

Vietnamese restaurant · Belmont

Discover Ngon Vietnamese Kitchen, a chic women-led hotspot serving upscale, street food-inspired Vietnamese dishes with a lively bar and outdoor vibe.

12 Postcards

Paradiso

Italian restaurant · Bishop Arts District

Coastal Mediterranean fare in multi-venue culinary concept space surrounding a central courtyard.

8 Postcards