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"Meals at Crown Block begin with a 68-second elevator ride up Reunion Tower that leads to one of the best views in the city. The set-price brunch is $80 per person even before drinks, but that nets you unlimited access to the buffet, including fresh sushi, a smoked salmon and bagel bar, and a carving station doling out sliced ham and prime beef. It also includes an entree from the kitchen, but we’re usually too focused on the self-serve situation to care. Dining here is a quintessential Dallas experience, so bring some out-of-towners or your visiting parents—especially if they’re paying." - Team Infatuation
"It’s hard to find a better view than the 360-degree ones of Dallas, from Downtown to the Trinity River and beyond, than those at Crown Block. This steak and seafood destination has a menu that matches its stunning views. Walk to the restaurant on top of Reunion Tower to see it all, or request a preferred view when making reservations. Pro-tip: Order heavily from the raw bar here; it is the highlight of the menu. The dessert bar is also full of silly, delightful options, including one of the best Key lime pies in the city, topped with gratuitous amounts of meringue, as well as shareable creme brulee doughnut holes." - Courtney E. Smith
"Launched a Sunday brunch buffet in a Vegas-style fine-dining format in September 2023 and remains available for $80 per person. The service features multiple stations — including beef carving and fresh sushi — plus a cereal bar, assorted pastries, bagels with all the fixings (including lox), a juice bar, and the option to order a main entrée from a set menu that is prepared and delivered to the table." - Courtney E. Smith
"For a view, I went to Crown Block in Reunion Tower where grilled steak, fresh seafood, and wedge salads can be enjoyed while overlooking the area." - AFAR
"Meals at Crown Block begin with a 68-second elevator ride up Reunion Tower that leads to one of the best views in the city. The set-price brunch is $80 per person even before drinks, but that nets you unlimited access to the buffet, including fresh sushi, a smoked salmon and bagel bar, and a carving station doling out sliced ham and prime beef. It also includes an entree from the kitchen, but we’re usually too focused on the self-serve situation to care. Dining here is a quintessential Dallas experience, so bring some out-of-towners or your visiting parents—especially if they’re paying." - kevin gray


