Hidden Gems in Dallas and Surroundings

Out of ordinary things to do in Dallas and surroundings to include in your bucket list. Discover surprising hidden-gems you wouldn’t expect to find in Texas!

These 13 hidden gems and unique things to do in Dallas and surroundings will surprise you!

Discover amazing offbeat attractions to include NOW in your Texas bucket list.

Go beyond the preconceived ideas of Dallas Fort Worth and get amazed by cool and unique stuff you can experience around. Hidden gems in or near Dallas about to change your perception on the Big D.

The following 13 out-of-ordinary ideas to enjoy your time in Dallas and surroundings are nothing short of mind-blowing!  

From prehistoric sites you would guess to be thousands of miles away from Dallas to activities that wouldn’t even cross your mind when thinking of Texas, here you’ll find unexpected things to do in and around the city. 

Check them out and make your plans to uncover these unique hidden gems in Dallas and neighboring towns. Enrich your Texas experience and prepare for a change of heart on the Lonely Star State.

Beyond the hidden gems in Dallas: must-visit popular attractions

If you are new to Dallas or a first-time visitor, and wants to go over DFW (outstanding) basics as well, check our post with the top 15 things to do in Dallas.

Popular but superb attractions you’ll only find in the Big D!

1. Bonnie and Clyde

Visit Bonnie and Clyde graves right in Dallas and follow the infamous couple footsteps.

Bonnie Grave (Bonnie and Clyde) in Dallas, Texas. Photo by Jack Gray/ Flickr

Did you know the infamous criminal couple Bonnie & Clyde, glamorized in the 60’s movie classic of the same name, have Texan roots?  That Bonnie was once a waitress in Dallas and both Bonnie and Clyde spent their teenager years in DFW? Accounts claim they first meet in the 30’s in a friend’s house at 105 Herbert Street, West Dallas.

The rest is a mix of history and legend, but the fact is that in Dallas you can follow Bonnie and Clyde footsteps. And visit their grave sites, currently historic landmarks. Bonnie (Bonnie Parker) is buried at Crown Hill Memorial Park.  Clyde (Clyde Barrow) at Western Heights Cemetery. Have in mind these are not touristic spots at their core but resting places. So, don’t expect anything fancy or pristine. Go for the history and curiosity and you’ll enjoy it.  

2. Fossil Park

Unleash your inner paleontologist and dig for over 300 million old fossils - for free!

Brachiopod fossil, one of the over 20 type of fossils you can dig for at Mineral Wells Fossil Park.

And when you think Texas can’t surprise you anymore, you discover that only 1h30 driving from Dallas you can dig for real million years old fossils! Looking for something out of ordinary to do around DFW? Go fossil hunting at Mineral Wells Fossil Park.

The fossil park is open to the public year-round, with free admission. You can bring small tools and dig for the tons of well preserved ‘Pennsylvanian Period’ fossils around – and even find a prehistoric shark tooth if you’re lucky! It’s a primitive site with no facilities, so bring tons of water, pack a picnic and have fun.

Lake Mineral Wells State Park is only 15 minutes away from the fossil park and one of the best places around Dallas for hiking, in case you’re looking for more things to do in the area (if hiking is your thing, take a peek into this article and discover the 9 best hiking spots near Dallas – topic #2)

3. Scuba-Diving

Dive into a beautiful blue hole and explore a sunken airplane and bus!

Scuba diving in Athens, Texas. Photo by Pixabay for illustrative purposes only.

And the Dallas surroundings keep surprising me! Not a long time ago I found out that one of Texas most impressive scuba-diving centers is only 90 minutes away from Dallas, the Athens Scuba Park. And no pool or tank: we are talking about an actual blue hole, with turquoise water and interesting sunken things to explore such an airplane and a bus!

I haven’t been there yet, but it’s definitively on my list of things to try in Dallas as soon as the weather cooperates LOL.

4. U.S. Treasury Money Factory

Tour one of the only two money printing facilities in the United States.

US Treasure's money printing and engraving facility in Fort Worth, Texas

The U.S. Treasury has only 2 money printing and engraving facilities in the country and one of them is right in DFW!

The U.S. Bureau of Engraving and Printing, in Fort Worth, is open to the public and can be toured for free (weekdays only). Take advantage of your visit and check on other Forth Worth must-see attractions (destination # 3).

5. Real Dinosaur Tracks

Step onto real fossilized dinosaur footprints along a crystal-clear riverbed.

Dinosaur track at Dinosaur Valley State Park, Texas, 1h30 from Dallas.

Dinosaur Valley State Park is a must for all ages. Only 1h30 from Dallas, it’s a beautiful nature setting where you can step onto real fossilized dinosaur tracks along the riverbed! – how cool is that?

Plan a day in the outdoors exploring Dinosaur Valley State Park trails. Or, for an amazing and easy weekend trip, spend the night camping in the park or in a lodge inside nearby Fossil Rim. Check details in this post, destination # 1 – Glen Rose.  

6. Surf

Ride great waves year-round without paying a trip to the beach.

Lake Surf at Lake Ray Hubbard near Dallas, Texas

Who would imagine you could surf near Dallas? We are far from the ocean, it is -sadly – true. But it does not mean you have to wait until your next trip to the coast to ride some great waves!

You can do that as close as 30 minutes away from Dallas, in Lakes Grapevine and Lewisville. Head there, try wakesurfing and be wowed by the experience.

Or if you want things to get real, head to BSR Surf Resort, in Waco. A state-of-art surf facility only 1h30 from Dallas, which attracts attention from surfers all over the country (check here other things to do in Waco (destination # 6)

7. Real Mammoth Excavation Site

Only place in the world with an entire herd of Colombian Mammoth fossils on display.

Mammoth Fossil in Waco, Texas.

How cool it is that we can drive 90 minutes and visit a real excavation site? And one of worldwide importance?

The Waco Mammoth National Monument is an under-the-radar must-see attraction for those in the Dallas area. Plan to make a stop there in a day trip to Waco (destination #6), a fun destination made famous by the HGTV Fixer Upper show, offering other interesting things to do.

8. Drive-In Theater

Enjoy an old-fashioned movie session under the stars from the comfort of your trunk.

Coyote Drive-In in Fort Worth, Texas. Old-style movie session and one of the cool things to do in Dallas off the beaten path.

If you haven’t watched a movie from the trunk of your car, you’re missing out. You can do it right in Fort Worth and it is SO cool!

Indulge in nostalgia at Coyote Drive-In. An old-style movie theater with cool old-fashioned vibe. Bring your chairs, blankets and park your car right in front of the screen to watch your favorite movie bundle – each entrance is valid for 2 different movie sessions, played in sequence with a 15-minute interval.

It is recommended that you arrive early (at least 90 minutes in advance) to avoid potential long lines and grab a good spot. But don’t worry: there is a super nice lounge area where you can grab a bite and have some beers while you wait. And, on selected weekend nights, you can even enjoy live music. All of that under the stars and with beautiful views of downtown Fort Worth. It’s one of DFW best-kept secrets hands down.

For other things to do in Fort Worth and make the most of your visit, check this post (destination # 3).

9. Hare Krishna and Buddhist Temples and Culinary

Immerse in other cultures without hoping on a plane.

Beautiful Kalachandjis, a Hare Krishna Temple and Indian-vegetarian restaurant right in the middle of Dallas.

Pay a trip to the orient without leaving Dallas. Kalachandji’s and the Buddhist Temple of Dallas are must-visit attractions off the beaten path for those in love with other cultures and looking for an immersive experience. True and authentic hidden gems in Dallas, not to be missed.

For a quick trip to India, go to Kalachandji’s. Right in the city, it’s a stunning Hare-Krishna temple and restaurant serving the best Indian-vegetarian food in Dallas. The temple is open to the public as well as the services, and they are really welcoming. You can even take cooking and Ayurveda classes for free in specific days of the week.

Or if you prefer Thailand as your destination for the day, head to the Buddhist Temple of Dallas, one of Dallas best kept secrets. Make sure to go on a Sunday, when they usually have a Thai Street Food Market behind the temple – check their Facebook page to confirm the dates and times.

10. Gas Monkey Garage

Visit the filming set of the famous Fast'n Loud TV Show.

Gas Monkey Garage in Dallas, Texas, the filming set of the famous TV show.
 

Fast’n Loud fans cannot miss this one. Dallas in home to the Gas Monkey Garage, where the automotive relics hunter Richard Rawlings performs his miracles and restore decrepit classic cars back into glory, as seen in the Fast’n Loud TV show. 

Visit the filming set and follow with a live concert at Gas Monkey Live! Music Venue, right next door.

11. Cattle Drive and Herd Lesson

Be a cowboy for one day in an authentic Dude Ranch.

Cattle drive and herding classes at Beaumont Ranch, near Dallas, Texas. Photo by skeeze from Pixabay

Ok, the cowboy thing is something totally expected from Texas. But what about becoming a cowboy yourself and learning how to guide and lace those giant longhorn bulls? 

If it sounds cool enough, take a short day trip to nearby Beaumont Ranch – 1h15 from Dallas – and unleash your inner cattleman. 

Make sure to make reservations in advance. The Dude Ranch also offers other activities such as horseback riding, ATV tours and archery.

12. Kimbell Museum

Visit America's best small museum and check on Michelangelo's first painting

Kimbell Art Museum in Fort Worth, Texas. Photo by Andreas Praefcke [Public domain]

DFW is home to “America’s Best Small Museum”, Kimbell Art Museum, in the Fort Worth Cultural District. It has an impressive collection, including Michelangelo’s first known painting. A must-visit place for art buffs or anyone who appreciates fine arts and modern architecture.

Stop by as part of a cool day trip to Fort Worth. While the Stockyards is the city’s most famous attraction, there are other amazing underrated things to do in Fort Worth you should definitively check out. Read this post for must-sees and hidden gems in Fort Worth beyond the Stockyards (destination # 3)

13. Giant Eyeball Sculpture

"I'm watching you" - one of a kind art-installation in the heart of Downtown Dallas.

A unique sculpture in the heart of Dallas, the Giant Eyeball is a true Dallas hidden gem.

Odd, to say the least. The Giant Eyeball sculpture, an authentic hidden gem in Dallas, stands in the heart of Downtown and is one of the cool landmarks you can see exploring the area. It’s in a private garden visible from the street, and part of The Joule Hotel’s impressive art-collection.

Find here a complete one-day itinerary to explore Downtown Dallas like a pro, including a stop at this curious offbeat attraction and things not to be missed in its surroundings.

Summing Up

Dallas rocks! While the city offers amazing well-known things to do, the wow factor lies on the hidden gems awaiting to be discovered by you.

Go beyond the obvious and experience the astonishing things to do in and around the Big D explored in this post. 

Must uncover hidden gems in Dallas Fort Worth

Unleash your inner Indiana Jones at Mineral Wells Fossil Park, Dinosaur Valley State Park and Waco Mammoth National Monument – where else in the world can you see a real mammoth excavation site, step onto real dinosaur tracks and dig for 3+ million years old fossils in a 1h30 radius?

Go quirk. Follow Bonnie and Clyde steps and visit their graves. Pay a visit to the only Giant Eyeball sculpture in the world. Be cowboy for a day at Beaumont Ranch.

Save some miles. Surf without the long drive to the beach at Grapevine and Lewisville lakes or Waco’s BSR Cable Park. Get scuba-diving certified in an amazing blue hole less than 90 minutes away from Dallas. Immerse into oriental culture and cuisine without hoping on a plane at Kalachandji’s Hare Krishna Temple and Buddhist Temple of Dallas.

And as if this list wasn’t already long and exciting enough, why not adding to it the opportunity of seeing first Michelangelo’s known painting at the Kimbell Museum and American dollars being printed in one of the only two facilities of this kind in the whole country?

Now go explore Dallas in a new and unique way!

Add some spicy to your Dallas experience. 

Choose your favorite ideas throughout this post and go try something unique in DFW. Then get back here and share your impressions.

Do you know any other offbeat thing to do and hidden gems in Dallas and surroundings? Leave a comment below!

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15 Reasons to Love Dallas

Discover the very best things to do in Dallas. Things you only find here and cannot miss out. Top attractions and itineraries that make DFW unique and worth the visit.

Discover the very best things to do in Dallas and live it up!

What makes Dallas Dallas? What can you find here that you won’t be able to see anywhere else?

Here is an ultimate list with 15 top iconic and unique Dallas destinations and itineraries. Must-see attractions and must-visit places. Experiences you simply can’t miss out while in the DFW area and that will change your heart on the city.

Must-see attractions and must-visit places. Experiences you simply can’t miss out while in the DFW area and that will change your heart on the city.

Wander through Dallas’ best sightseeing spots. Explore top-rated tourist attractions and local favorites alike. Check it out bellow.

And when you’re ready to explore further, make sure to visit our Trips from Dallas page.

1. Forth Worth Stockyards

Where Dallas meets the Old West!

Get into the cowboy spirit and take a train ride through the Trinity River, see a real cattle drive (yes, big longhorn cows!), get lost in a maze and stroll thru authentic cowboy gear shops.

Watch the world’s only year-round rodeo on Fridays and Saturday’s night, the Stockyards Championship Rodeo.

Hit the dance floor at Billy Bob’s Texas, the world’s largest honky-tonk bar and music hall. Or have a beer at the White Elephant, a legendary old west saloon.

2. The Sixth Floor Museum & West End District

Relive the moment and context of the JFK assassination in a breathtaking way, right where it took place.  

Built in the historic West End District around the exact spot from where the shot that killed JFK was fired, the Sixth Floor Museum at Dealey Plaza is a must. A time-travel capsule that will take you to the moment of one of the most important incidents of American history.

After visiting the museum, stroll through the historic landmarks on surroundings. See the “Xs” marking the JFK assassination spot. Stop by the JFK Memorial Plaza. Taste authentic southern comfort food at locals favorite Ellen’s Southern Kitchen. 

Nearby attractions include the Dallas World Aquarium and the Reunion Tower GeO-Deck.

3. Reunion Tower Sunset

Step on the top of the gigantic ball iconic to the Dallas Skyline.

Visit the Reunion Tower’s GeO-Deck and get the best views of Dallas. Explore their interactive exhibition to learn more about the city.

Go up one floor and get baffled by watching a gorgeous 360 degrees view sunset from Cloud 9 Cafe – its floor rotates! Or head to the Five Sixty by Wolfgang Puck restaurant at the very top of the tower for an upscale fine dining experience.

Nearby top attractions include the Sixty Floor MuseumDowntown Dallas and the Dallas World Aquarium. Combine any of them with a visit to the Reunion Tower and make it a full day itinerary.

4. Uptown, Dallas Arts District & Klyde Warren Park

Enjoy great restaurants, state-of-art museums and the trendiest urban green area in Dallas.

Klyde Warren Park, a pleasant green area between the Dallas Arts District and Mckynney Avenue in Uptown, Dallas.

Explore the vibrant and walkable Uptown neighborhood and its top restaurants. The locals’ favorite Bread Winners, the trending Sixty Vines and The Henry and the laid-back over-the-counter Taqueria la Ventana are all solid restaurant options in the area, featuring charming outdoor patios. 

Burn out the extra calories walking down Mckinney Avenue or take the free M-Line vintage trolley. Hop off at the Dallas Arts District, the largest contiguous urban Arts District in the US. Stroll through state-of-art exhibitions including free-admission museums, such as the Dallas Museum of Arts and the Crow Museum of Asian Arts.

Lounge at Klyde Warren Park, a pleasant urban green space connecting Uptown to the Arts District. It offers activities for all ages, year-round events and has food trucks parked around daily.

5. The Rustic, M-Trolley & West Village

Live music, free vintage trolley rides, shops, restaurants and a historic landmark make this a must-visit destination in Dallas.

M-Line free vintage trolley, an unique way to explore the Uptown area, in Dallas.

Have brunch while listening to high-quality live music at one of the best outdoor patios in Dallas, The Rustic.

Head to the McKinney Avenue Trolley Uptown Station, just next door, and ride a vintage trolley for free. Hop off at the West Village and stroll around this lively area full of shops and restaurants. Indulge in a delicious and authentic Italian ice cream at Paciugo Gelato Caffé. 

Wrap up with a movie at the landmark’s Magnolia Theater. Or have a drink at the stylish Magnolia Bar or in one of the several pubs along the adjoining Mckinney Avenue.

6. Dallas Cowboys Stadium or Sports Match

Five times Super Bowl winners, the Dallas Cowboys is an American national institution.

Dallas Cowboys Stadium, in Dallas (image source: Mahanga [CC BY-SA 3.0 (https://creativecommons.org/licenses/by-sa/3.0)])

Tour the Dallas Cowboys official home, AT&T Stadium, the largest dome structure of its kind in the world. Walk through the tunnel leading to the fields as an athlete. Throw a football at the ‘America’s Team’ official field. Visit the famous football players’ locker rooms and another behind the scenes areas. 

If you are lucky to be in town in season, watch an NFL, NBA or Major League Baseball live match, a once in a lifetime experience very true to the American culture. The NFL Football season goes from Sep-Dec. The NBA season from Oct-Apr. And the Major League Baseball season from Mar-Sept.

7. Lower Greenville & Texas Truck Yard

An unbeatable destination on a nice weather day and the place where locals hang out.

Texas Truck Yard: live music, cool vibe and food trucks in the Lower Greenville area in Dallas, TX.

Listen to high-quality live music at one of the most unusual and authentic beer gardens in Dallas, the Texas Truck Yard. Grab a bite in one of their food trucks, a beer and sit on their lounge chairs to enjoy the music. The eclectic decor and amazing vibe make this place pretty unique.

Walk then towards the liveliest part of Greenville Ave – the stretch between Bell and Alta Avenues. Check on shops, pubs, restaurants and roof patios that make the Lower Greenville one of the main Dallas destinations for entertainment, day and night.

8. Gospel Brunch House of Blues Dallas

One of the southernmost experiences you can have in Dallas. 

Gospel concert at the House of Blues in Dallas with buffet style brunch.

Held once a month at The House of Blues Dallas, the Gospel Brunch combines the best of the southern culture. 

Watch a majestic and uplifting gospel concert, that will get you on your feet and make you dance and sing along, while sampling delicious southern and creole cuisine at the buffet style brunch. Pair that with a mimosa drink, another Dallas institution, and voila, you have the very best the south can offer in a fun and unforgettable morning.

The House of Blues Dallas is near the Perot Museum, Dallas Arts District and Klyde Warren Park, making those perfect places to visit after the show.

9. George W. Bush Presidential Center & Bushes' Home

Explore the grounds the 43rd American President’s presidential center and the Bushes' neighborhood.

George W. Bush Presidential Center, Dallas (image source: Jujutacular [CC BY-SA 3.0 (https://creativecommons.org/licenses/by-sa/3.0)])

Feel like a President through interactive activities. Visit the Presidential Library and Museum, the George W. Bush Institute and a 15-acre Native Texas Park, all part of the George W. Bush Presidential Center

Step into a perfect replica of the oval office. See real World Trade Center beams from the September 11 events. Try Cafe 43, a farm-to-table stylish restaurant on-site.

Taking advantage of the ‘presidential vibe’, head to Dallas’ Preston Hollow neighborhood after living the Presidential Center, to drive around and check on the Bushes and other famous billionaires mansions.

10. Dallas Farmer's Market & Main Street District

Must-visit Dallas landmarks, a local-sourced farmers' market, great food and hi-end shopping meccas.

Pioneer's Plaza, Downtown Dallas

Visit the Dallas Farmers Market and try the best farm-to-table restaurant in Dallas, Mudhen Meat and Greens. On weekends, experience their vibrant brunch. Wander afterwards through the market for local-sourced produce and products.

Head to nearby Main Street District portion of Downtown Dallas and stroll down Main Street. Shop at the Neiman Marcus flagship store. Take a snapshot of one of the quirkiest Dallas landmarks: the Giant Eyeball sculpture. And maybe have a drink at The Woolworth restaurant terrace, overlooking it.

Last but not least, stop by Pioneer Plaza and walk through a larger-than-life sized cattle drive bronze sculpture. It is much cooler than it sounds and will make you feel as you were in the middle of real huge longhorn bulls!

11. Deep Ellum

The quirkiest and liveliest neighborhood in Dallas and one of the city's top entertainment districts.

Deep Ellum, Dallas, Texas

Deep Ellum is one of Dallas trendiest neighborhoods. A revitalized industrial area full of unique shops, pubs, restaurants, nightclubs, live music and spectacle venues, buoyant day and night.

Eat at the Pecan Lodge, one of the best barbecue joints in Dallas. Tour the Deep Ellum Brewing Company and taste local beer. Take a self-guided street art tour through the more than 40  Deep Ellum graffiti murals. Visit cool and unique shops.

Get bold at the famous Elm Street Tatoo Studio – if you are spirited enough, you might consider checking on their ‘Friday the 13th’ deal. Once a month, on the 3rd Saturday, enjoy the Deep Ellum Outdoor Market.

At night, don’t miss out on one of the most authentic live music venues in Dallas, Adair’s Saloon, with Elvis Presley among its famous former customers.  Or stroll thru the best Deep Ellum nightlife spots and discover your own favorites.

12. Trinity Groves & Ronald Kirk Pedestrian Bridge

Spoil your inner foodie, walk across the Trinity river and breath in the best Dallas skyline views.

Ronald Kirk Pedestrian Bridge, Dallas

Visit the Trinity Groves, a former warehouse converted into a gastronomic destination with new restaurants from prominent chefs, selected by the innovative and unique Restaurant Concept Incubator Program

Savor a drink at their pleasant and laid-back outdoor patio, overlooking the Dallas Skyline and Trinity river. Have a gourmet burger at Off-Site Kitchen. Indulge yourself at Cake Bar.

Cross the street and take a leisure walk through the Ronald Kirk Pedestrian Bridge – a.k.a Continental Bridge. Enjoy one of the several events offered year-round. Take in the views of the Dallas Skyline, Trinity River and Margaret’s Hunt Hill Bridge. The last one, a state-of-art Dallas landmark and award-wining bridge designed by the famous and controversial Spanish architect Santiago Calatrava.

13. Bishop Arts District

Independent vibe, street-art, unique shops and amazing restaurants make this walkable Dallas area a must-visit destination.

Bishop Arts District, Dallas, TX

Stroll through exclusive boutiques, antique shops and design stores. 

Take a self-guided tour through the Bishop Arts District’s graffiti murals – the Black and White Cactex, Love Equation, and Stevie Ray Vaughn murals are the most Insta-worthy ones and are not to be missed. 

Eat at iconic Dallas restaurants. Best options in the Bishop Arts Districts include Hattie’s, Lockhart Smokehouse and Eno’s Pizza Tavern, you can’t go wrong with any of them. For a treat, head to top-rated Emporium Pies

Top off touring the nearby Texas Theater, a historic landmark were the supposed JFK murderer, Lee Harvey Oswald, hid after the incident. 

14. Kate Trail, Kate Trail Ice House & Knox District

Explore the iconic Kate Trail surroundings, featuring one of the best beer gardens in Dallas, shops and restaurants.

Kate Trail, Dallas, TX

Once an historic abandoned railroad line now converted into one of the top-rated urban trails in Dallas, Kate Trail is a local’s fav for walking, jogging and cycling.

At the north end of the trail, you’ll find the Knox District, a walkable and pleasant area full of shops and restaurants – Taverna and Cafe Madrid are good options if you decide to eat there. 

About 2 miles into the trail, after a pleasant leisure walk, you’ll stumble upon one of Dallas most iconic beer gardens: the Katy Trail Ice House. Their lively patio overlooks the trail and is perfect for cooling off and people-watching.

If you have kids in tow, you might want to check the nearby Reverchon Park, just off the trail, a pleasant green space where you can relax and kids can play before heading back.

15. Southfork Ranch: ‘Dallas’ TV show filming location

Featured in almost 100 countries, "Dallas" became an icon for an entire generation.

Southfork Ranch, Dallas, TX (source: Németh Dezső [CC BY-SA 3.0 (https://creativecommons.org/licenses/by-sa/3.0)])

‘Dallas’, the most-watched TV show in the world of its time, aired for 13 seasons from the late 70’s to the early 90’s. The ranch where it was filmed, Southfork Ranch, became a pilgrimage destination for fans worldwide.

It is located about 40 minutes away from Downtown Dallas and it is currently opened to the public. Visiting the dude ranch grounds is free.

But if you are a big JR fan and wants a more immersive experience, daily guided tours depart every 30-45 minutes from the Visitors’ Center. They take you inside the famous ranch house that is preserved exactly the way it could be seen on TV. Can be a neat experience for JR fans or for those looking to expand on the Texan culture. 

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