Trinity Cider

This elegant eatery, helmed by a celebrated chef, serves exquisite French cuisine in a chic space with stunning views, perfect for special occasions.

Back-to-basics burgers & beers are the focus of this cozy cottage eatery with butcher block tables.

Chefs Phillip Frankland Lee and Margarita Kallas-Lee serve creative nigiri and other items at this intimate sushi bar.

Happening spot for gourmet thin-crust pizzas, plus salads, sandwiches, pastas & microbrews.

Refined rooms & suites in a 1923 hotel featuring a posh steakhouse & a 24-hour fitness center. This upscale hotel in a 1923 art deco building is less than a mile from events at the American Airlines Center, 1.2 miles from the Dallas Museum of Art and 3 miles from Reunion Tower. Refined rooms featuring high-end furnishings offer 42-inch flat-screen TVs and Wi-Fi (fee), plus iPod docks and desks. Suites add walk-in showers and living areas with pull-out sofas; upgraded suites feature kitchenettes. There's a posh steakhouse and a casual bar. Additional amenities include a 24/7 fitness center, a luxe lounge with a fireplace and traditional decor, and a 24-hour business center. Valet-only parking is available for a charge.

Tei-An invites you into a chic, serene setting where masterfully crafted Japanese dishes, including melt-in-your-mouth wagyu and homemade soba, define an unforgettable culinary journey.

Tex-Mex combination plates & creative south-of-the-border cocktails inside a bright pink building.

Craft cocktail creation from expert bartenders skilled in the science behind eye-popping beverages.

Old East Dallas is a historic area with early-1900s homes along Swiss Avenue, including the Aldredge House, now a museum with period furnishings. It includes the Deep Ellum district, which is a hub for street art, craft breweries, and hip burger spots, as well as rock and electronic concerts at the Bomb Factory. Local artists show their work at the Latino Cultural Center, and there are walking paths in Exall Park. ― Google