Fair Park
1300 Robert B. Cullum Boulevard, Dallas, 75210
(east of downtown Dallas between Parry & Fitzhugh)
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Related links
- Official site
- The Women's Museum
- Texas Discovery Gardens
- Cotton Bowl
- Age of Steam Railroad Museum
- The Music Hall at Fair Park
- TI Founders IMAX
- Fair Park Band Shell
- Museum of Nature & Science Planetarium
- Smirnoff Music Centre
- African American Museum
- American Museum of Miniature Arts
- Centennial Hall at Fair Park
- Automobile Building at Fair Park
- The Old Mill Inn
- Embacadero Building at Fair Park
- Hall of State
- Dallas Aquarium at Fair Park
- Museum of Nature & Science
- Grand Place
- Magnolia Lounge at Fair Park
Related stories
- Dallas Mayor’s Back-to-School Fair taking place August 7 (July 31, 2008)
- People you s“hood” know: North Dallas’ Patricia Porter (July 28, 2008)
- Behind the scenes of Fair Park Fourth’s fireworks display (July 3, 2008)
- Dallas Museum of Nature and Science receives $50 million gift from Perot kids (May 30, 2008)
- Gay List Daily’s Memorial Day Weekend Events (May 22, 2008)
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Phone: 214-670-8400
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Fair Park is located two miles east of downtown Dallas on 277 acres of beautifully landscaped grounds. Millions visit annually to attend museums, musicals, markets, festivals, sporting events and the State Fair of Texas.
Information from Fair Park's site
Favorited by these users:
Chatty McNasty, John Connolly, Mark Lewis, Matt Tolentino, PUNCHbrad, Rollini505, TheUltraVespa, donttellmama, krys, moontalker, roberthanifen, ziaflower
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Today
Redefining the Disfranchised: The Political Art of Nina Allender As we continue to celebrate the 88th Anniversary of Women's Right to Vote, there's a prime opportunity to view influential art from the era. Nina Evans Allender drew political cartoons for The Suffragist from 1914 into the 1920s, transforming stereotypical views of who a suffragist was. Over the years, Allender contributed more than 250 political cartoons to the movement, a number of which are on display at the Women's Museum at Fair Park. More info
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