Crown Block

"While dinner is available here, for the party crowd there is also one of those held separately. It is a ticketed event going from 9 p.m. to 1 a.m., priced at $355 per person that includes three drink tickets, with additional drinks available at a cost as well as food stations including a chilled seafood bar and passed bites. There will be a DJ and great views of Reunion Tower’s fireworks at midnight." - Courtney E. Smith

"The restaurant in Dallas’s most iconic location, the top of Reunion Tower, is a go-to special occasion option. It’s easy to order a full-on special event meal with steak and all the fixings, sushi, dessert, and drinks with the budget for a splurge. But for special on a budget, go for a few sharable dishes and a piece of Society Cake, which is massive and made to be shared." - Courtney E. Smith

"Seriously, it’s a move to go to Crown Block and land a table looking at the skyline and then just order the entire dessert menu and nothing else — except may be a cocktail or glass of wine. But if one must choose, this is probably the best key lime anything in town. It is served as an individual pastry, a key lime tart more than a pie, with toasted meringue on top. The kitchen staff tested various limes to get just the right tart but sweet flavor and wow did they nail it." - Courtney E. Smith

"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

"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