Dallas Sights

  1. Conspiracy Museum

    Do you want more proof that Oswald didn't act alone? The Conspiracy Museum looks a bit like a student's history project, but raises enough questions to make you think. Across N Market St is the Kennedy Memorial, a simple but profound sculpture by architect Phillip Johnson.

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  2. Dallas Museum of Art

    The Dallas Museum of Art is a high-caliber world tour of decorative and fine art befitting a big city.

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  3. Fair Park

    Home to the state fair and Cotton Bowl stadium, Fair Park was created for the 1936 Texas Centennial Exposition. Today art-deco buildings contain seven museums, focusing on science, railroad history, African Americans, women's history… This is not in the best neighborhood, but they're trying to revitalize the place, and it's perfectly safe during the day.

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  4. Museum of Nature & Science

    The Museum of Nature & Science is formerly the Dallas Museum of Natural History and the Science Place (the institutions merged in 2006). The Science Place was founded in 1946 as the Dallas Health Museum and is one of the oldest science museums in the nation.

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  5. Nasher Sculpture Center

    Modern-art installations shine both outside and in at the fabulous glass-and-steel Nasher Sculpture Center and gardens.

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  7. Sixth Floor Museum

    Dallas will forever be known as the city where President John F Kennedy was shot, and the sites associated with his death are among Dallas' most visited attractions. If you have time to visit only one, make it the Sixth Floor Museum, a thoughtful, comprehensive tribute to the life, death and legacy of JFK.

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