13898 key magazine sep 2013 web

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September 13 . Vol 68 . No 9 . Founded in 1945 . keydallas.com

Find out about The Dallas World Aquarium on pages 6&7

3 Key Magazine • September 2013 • keydallas.com

Vol. 66 • September 2011 • No. 09

Published by:JJM Publishing, [email protected]

Internet Address www.keydallas.com

Key Corporate Site www.KeyMagazine.com

Advertising Sales Heather Cade214.462.2573

[email protected]

Founded in 1945 by Abe Berger and Evelyn L. Berger,

past publisher and editor

Subscription rate: $18 per year, first classmail. Single copies mailed at $1.50 each.

Table of Contents

Cover photo: Dallas Fair Park

© Copyright 2008. No part of this publication may be produced in any form, including electronic and photocopy, without permission in writing from thepublisher. All ads designed by KEYMagazine may not be reproduced for publication elsewhere. Distributed weekly to hotels, motels and other distribution points in Dallas, Fort Worth, Addison, Arlington, Garland, GrandPrai-rie, Grapevine, Irving, Plano, Richardson, and at entry points in Texas, including Visitors and Tourist Bureaus. ® Dallas KEYMagazine is a registered trademark. This magazine is authorized by KEY Magazines Inc., a national chain of visitor publications located in Arizona, Atlanta, Carmel/Monterey, Chicago, Cincinnati, Colorado, Dallas,Fort Worth, Houston, Memphis, Milwaukee, Nashville, Oklahoma City, andPalm Springs. Affiliates in The Berkshires, Boston, Florida, Las Vegas, New York City, Pittsburgh, and San Diego.

WELCOME TO DALLAS . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 4SCARBOROUGH FAIR . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 6,7 KEY POINTS OF INTEREST . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 8 CALENDAR . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 12SHOPPING . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 18DINING . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 20INFORMATION . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 24FORT WORTH . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 25MAP – SUBURBAN AREA . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 28MAP – DOWNTOWN DALLAS . . . . . . . . . . .30

Vol. 65 • January 2010 • No. 01

Published by:JJM Publishing, [email protected]

Internet Address www.keydallas.com

Key Corporate Site www.KeyMagazine.com

Advertising Sales Jeanne Cloward

[email protected]

Founded in 1945 by Abe Berger and Evelyn L. Berger,

past publisher and editor

Subscription rate: $18 per year, first classmail. Single copies mailed at $1.50 each.

Table of Contents

Number One in Seafoodin Dallas

Zagat Guide~

DIRONA Fine Dining Award

~Fine Dining Hall of Fame

24 Highland Park Village214-526-1170

Celebrating our 25th year! Lunch and Dinner Monday-Saturday

D BEST • D magazine Dallas Morning News ✯✯✯✯“This is certainly an upscale neighbor-hood restaurant, but the ambiance issophisticated without a hint of snobbery.Small details like orange slices in thewater and a complimentary bowl of crispshoestring sweet potatoes add to thecharm. All the seafood entrees we’vetried have been outstanding.”

“This breezy timeless enclave is asappealing today as it was 25 years agowhen the owner first opened the door.”

Cover photo: CIRQUE DU SOLEILLayout: Brad Clarke Designs • www.bradclarkedesigns.com

© Copyright 2008. No part of this publication may be produced in any form, including electronic and photocopy, without permission in writing from thepublisher. All ads designed by KEYMagazine may not be reproduced for publication elsewhere. Distributed weekly to hotels, motels and other distribution points in Dallas, Fort Worth, Addison, Arlington, Garland, GrandPrairie, Grapevine, Irving, Plano, Richardson, and at entry points in Texas, including Visitors and Tourist Bureaus. ® Dallas KEYMagazine is a registered trademark. This magazine is authorized by KEY Magazines Inc., a national chain of visitor publications located in Arizona, Atlanta, Carmel/Monterey, Chicago, Cincinnati, Colorado, Dallas,Fort Worth, Houston, Memphis, Milwaukee, Nashville, Oklahoma City, andPalm Springs. Affiliates in The Berkshires, Boston, Florida, Las Vegas, New York City, Pittsburgh, and San Diego.

WELCOME TO DALLAS . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 4DISNEY ON ICE . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 6,7 KEY POINTS OF INTEREST . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 8 CALENDAR . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 12SHOPPING . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 18DINING . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 20INFORMATION . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 24FORT WORTH . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 25MAP – SUBURBAN AREA . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 28MAP – DOWNTOWN DALLAS . . . . . . . . . . .30

WeLCOMe TO DALLAS ................................5THe DALLAS WOrLD AquAriuM ............. 6,7KeY POiNTS OF iNTereST ...............................8CALeNDAr ................................................. 12DALLAS ArT SCeNe .................................... 14DiNiNg ArTiCLe .................................... 15-17SHOPPiNg .................................................. 20DiNiNg ........................................................ 21iNFOrMATiON ............................................ 24FOrT WOrTH .............................................. 25MAP – SuburbAN AreA ............................ 28MAP – DOWNTOWN DALLAS .................... 30

Vol. 68 • September 13 • No.9

[email protected]


modartistsgallery.com

modartistsgallery.com

Ron Radwanski - Prism I Oil on canvas - 36in x48in


welcome to dallas

4 KEY Magazine • March 2009

welcome to dallasWelcome to Dallas!

You are about to experience manypleasant surprises. Southwestern hospitality.Cosmopolitan flair. Unique Texasexperiences. Some of the best shopping inAmerica. Performing and visual arts, andmild weather for year-round golf.

Don’t miss thenew Latino CulturalCenter, a bold,beautiful tributeto Dallas’ diversity.Nasher SculptureCenter and garden,in the heart of theArts District,showcases one ofthe world’s foremost

collections of modern and contemporaryart, featuring a café directed by theMansion on Turtle Creek’s renowned chef,Dean Fearing.

Our Tourist Information Center in theOld Red Courthouse at Dealey Plaza offerspersonal assistance every day. Call ourevents hotline at 1-800-C-Dallas or visitwww.visitdallas.com for additionalinformation. Then, Discover Dallas!There’s no place like it.

Sincerely,

Phillip J. JonesPresident/CEODallas Convention & Visitors Bureau

Welcome to Dallas!

On behalf of the City of Dallas and the Dallas City Council, it is my pleasure to welcome you to the big “D.” With over 1.2 million people, Dallas is our country’s 9th

largest city and one of the finest places in the world to live and visit.

i Dallas, there is something for everyone! While you are in town, i hope you will have the opportunity to explore one of our city’s thirteen entertainment districts each offering a unique flavor and history. i know you will find our city accommodating and am sure you will enjoy our southern hospitality. That is why we love to call Dallas our home.

And a special congratulations to Dallas KeY magazine for another year of publication. Dallas Key magazine has been reliable and useful resource for our out-of-town visitors for over 60 years, providing all the latest information for the best entertainment, shopping and dining experience while in our town.

Again, welcome to Dallas!

Michael S. rawlingsMayor

6 Key Magazine • September 2013 • keydallas.comThe Dallas World Aquarium

7 Key Magazine • September 2013 • keydallas.comThe Dallas World Aquarium


key pointso f i n t e r e s t

The Crow Collection of Asian Art - Located in the Arts District of downtown Dallas, The Crow Collection is a ermanent set of galleries dedicated to the arts and cultures of China, Japan, india and Southeast Asia. The museum offers a serene setting for quiet reflection and learning. Daily admission to the museum is Free. Hours: The Crow Collection is open Tuesdays–Saturdays 10 AM–9 PM, and Sundays 10AM–5 PM; closed Mondays. Location: 2010 Flora Street Contact: For more information visit www.crowcollection.org for current event calendar or call 214.979.6430.

Dallas Aquarium at Fair Park -Approximately 6,000 aquatic animals, including marine and freshwater fish, reptiles, amphibians and invertebrates are housed in The Dallas Aquarium at Fair Park. its location is the original Art Deco structure that opened for the Texas Centennial celebration in 1936. The Dallas Aquarium at Fair Park is currently closed for an extensive remodeling. The historic art deco facility will be redesigned and renamed The Children’s Aquarium at Fair Park. Hours: it is scheduled to reopen in 2010. Location: 1462 First Avenue & MLK blvd. Contact: For more information, call 214.670.8443 or go to www.dallaszoo.com.

The Dallas Arboretum Sixty-six acres of year-round floral display makes the Dallas Arboretum one of the nation’s top botanic gardens and home of the Southwest’s largest outdoor floral festival. Located on the southeast shore of White rock Lake, visitors of all ages enjoy flower gardens, sculpture, fountains, two historic mansions, and scenic lake views. General admission is $10; Seniors $9; children 3-12 $7; 2 and under and members of the Arboretum, free. $7 for on-site self-parking. For information on tours and admission for groups of 20 or more, call 214-515-6512. Hours: Open daily from 9 a.m.-5 p.m. except Thanksgiving, Christmas and New Year’s Day. Location: 8525 garland rd. Contact: For more information, call 214.515.6500 or go to www.dallasarboretum.org.

Dallas Museum of Art Located in the Arts District of downtown Dallas, Texas, the Dallas Museum of Art (DMA) ranks among the leading art institutions in the country and is distinguished by its innovative exhibitions and groundbreaking educational programs. At the heart of the Museum and its programs are its encyclopedic collections, which encompass more than 23,000 works

and span 5,000 years of history, representing a full range of world cultures. established in 1903, the Museum engages people of all ages and backgrounds with a diverse spectrum of programming, from exhibitions and lectures to concerts, literary readings and dramatic and dance presentations. general Admission $10; Seniors $7, students with a current school i.D. $5. DMA members & children under 12 are admitted free, school tour groups are free with reservations. An audio tour of the permanent collection is included in general admission. Hours: Tuesday - Wednesday 11:00 a.m.–5:00 p.m.; Thursday 11:00 a.m.–9:00 p.m. Friday, Saturday, and Sunday 11:00 a.m.–5:00 p.m. Closed Mondays, Thanksgiving Day, Christmas Day, and New Year’s Day. Location: 1717 North Harwood Street Contact: For general information during regular Museum hours, call 214.922.1200. To purchase tickets in advance or for general information, call 214.922.1803 or go to www.dallasmuseumofart.org

Dallas World Aquarium Featured at the Dallas World Aquarium are an aquarium, a Venezuelan rainforest, plants and animals from South Africa and the recently opened Mundo Maya exhibit highlighting contributions of the ancient Mayan culture. The aquariums hold marine life representing the waters of five continents, fourteen countries, three oceans and various seas around the world. The replica of the South American Orinoco river basin features its tropical rainforest and savannas. general admission $20.95; Seniors $16.95, children 3-12 $12.95, and children under 2, no charge. Hours: 10:00 am to 5:00 pm daily (closed Thanksgiving & Christmas) Location: 1801 N griffin Street Contact: For more information call 214.720.2224 or go to www.dwazoo.com

The Dallas Zoo – On 95 developed acres, the Dallas Zoo is the largest zoo in Texas and was the first zoo in the state. It is divided into the Wilds of Africa and Zoo North. The 25-acre Wilds of Africa features six major African habitats. includes Monorail Safari (in season) to see animals in bush, desert, forest, woodland, river and mountain environments. The Kimberly-Clark Chimpanzee Forest along the Nature Trail is especially popular. Zoo North is home to the newest exhibits: the betty Moroney Norsworthy Otter Outpost, Tamarin Treetops and bug u!. The exxonMobil endangered Tiger Habitat features a natural setting with rocks, trees, grasses, and pools of water where the tigers may swim. There are pony rides, a petting


zoo, a koi pond and a bubbling stream to get feet wet. An extensive collection of birds in bird Valley and throughout the park. Tickets for adults are $15; children 3-11 & $12, under 2, no charge. Parking is $7. Hours: 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. daily except Christmas Day Location: 650 S. r. L. Thornton Freeway (i-35e at Marsalis) Contact: For more information, call 214.670.5656 or go to www.dallaszoo.com Fair Park – Site of the 1936 Texas Centennial Exposition, In 1936, Texas celebrated the 100th anniversary of the Texas republic with a world’s fair in Dallas. Texas’ history, economy, flora and fauna were portrayed in the building, statues and murals designed for the event – all constructed in Art Deco style. Fair Park boasts the world’s largest collection of Art Deco exhibit buildings, art and sculpture. Fair Park is the only intact and unaltered pre-1950s world fair site remaining in the united States with an extraordinary collection of 1930s art and architecture. Today, the 277-acre park and its cultural, educational and sports facilities play host to more than seven million annual visitors. Located 2 miles east of Downtown Dallas off i-30, this 277-acre national historic landmark is the site of nine museums, sporting events, corporate events, national exhibitions and festivals. each year, from the last Friday in September through the third Sunday in October, Fair Park is the site of the State Fair of Texas with more than 3.5 million people attending each fall. The museums have varying hours and admission prices. Hours: Vary

– please check website Location: 1121 First Ave Contact: For more information, call 214.426.3400 or go to www.fairparkdallas.org

Louis Tussaud’s Palace of Wax & Ripley’s Believe it or not! –Located in grand Prairie, this is the place to view wax figures of the best and worst of humanity from Hollywood stars to characters who lived in the old west: the heroes and villains of our history. Housed in an ornate 41,000-square-foot replica of King george iV’s royal Pavilion at brighton, this facility pairs a wax museum featuring lifelike representations of Hollywood stars and historical figures with an assembly of bizarre oddities collected by famed cartoonist robert ripley. With 11 galleries and over 10,000 square feet of exhibits, you can experience an earth quake, a Texas tornado with 200 mph winds, walk on the ocean floor, or a bed of live coals. Visitors will also see “The Lord’s Prayer” written on a grain of rice and the ruins of a mystic temple. general admission for one attraction is $21.99 (combo ticket–$27.99); children 4-12, $12.99 (combo ticket-$17.99). Hours: Mon.-Fri. 10 a.m.-5 p.m. & Sat.-Sun. 10 a.m.-6 p.m. Location: 601 Palace Pkwy,grand Prairie, TX Contact: 972.263.2391 or or go to www.placeofwax.com. Save up to $12 with coupon in this issue.

The Majestic Theater – The Majestic Theatre opened April 11, 1921 during the Vaudeville era. Over the years it hosted various acts such as Houdini and bob Hope. As movies pushed aside vaudeville, the Majestic


became a center for premieres bringing such stars as Jimmy Stewart, gregory Peck and John Wayne to Dallas. Live entertainment continued by big bands featuring such musicians as Cab Calloway and Duke Ellington. On July 16, 1973, the Majestic Theatre went dark. The Hobilitzelle Foundation, who owned the Majestic Theatre, presented it to the City of Dallas January 31, 1976. Restoration and renovations were carried out including restoring the renaissance baroque exterior and the reapplication of the 23K gold leaf to interior accents and molding. The Majestic was named to the National register of Historic Places and re-opened as a center for the performing arts on January 28, 1983. Located on the edge of downtown Dallas, The Majestic Theatre is convenient to downtown hotels and entertainment areas. DArT Light rail is only steps away from The Majestic’s rear stage entrance. The 1704 seat theatre provides a variety of opportunities for presentations for musical productions, dramatic plays, national pageants, dance and concerts or a grand theatrical setting for dinner on stage. Hours: Vary – see website for event calendar. The box Office on location at The Majestic is open from 10am-5pm Monday-Friday. A $2.00 convenience charge per ticket. The box Office opens 90 minutes before each show. Location: 1925 Elm Street Contact: 214.880.0137, x217 or go to www.liveatthemajestic.com

Morton H. MeyersonSymphony Center The Morton H. Meyerson Symphony Center opened in September of 1989 and is a crossroads of artistic excellence. The Meyerson is located in the Downtown Dallas Arts District and home to the world-class Dallas Symphony Orchestra and other Dallas-based cultural organizations like the Turtle Creek Chorale, the Dallas Wind Symphony, and the greater Dallas Youth Orchestra. Designed by Pritzker Prize winning architect i.M. Pei, The Meyerson’s impressive architectural features, open spaces, touches of elegance, and unsurpassed acoustics make the building the preeminent environment for exceptional events in Dallas. in its construction, 30,000 square feet of italian travertine marble and 22,000 pieces of indiana limestone were used. Also included in the Meyerson Symphony Center are 918 panels of African cherrywood and 216 panels of America cherrywood. Hours: Vary – see website for event calendar. Location: 2301 Flora Street Contact: 214.670.3600 or go to www.meyersonsymphonycenter.com

Perot Museum – The Perot Museum of Nature and Science, offers dynamic experiences to stimulate curiosity in visitors of all ages. With 180,000 square feet of space, standing 170 feet tall (equivalent to an average 14-story building) the revolutionary Perot Museum extends beyond the typical “museum” perception.

The extraordinarybuilding and outdoor space serves as a living science lesson, offering provocative illustrations of engineering, technology and conservation. Five floors house 11 permanent exhibit halls containing state-of-the-art video and 3-D computer animation with thrilling, life-like simulations where visitors can exercise their brains through hands-on activities, interactive kiosks and educational games. The lower level of the cube houses a state-of-the-art, modular traveling exhibit hall; an education wing with six learning labs; a flexible space auditorium; and a children’s museum including outdoor play space and a courtyard. The museum is located in Victory Park at the corner of Field Street and Woodall rodgers Freeway in the heart of Dallas.

The Music Hall at Fair Park – This theater, that premiered with Sigmund romberg’s The Student Prince in the fall of 1925, is home stage for the Dallas Summer Musicals. The Spanish baroquestyle structure, with touches of Moorish influences, is located at Fair Park where a world renowned collection of Art Deco architecture stands, much of it built for the 1936 Texas Centennial exposition. Hours: Vary by performance – check events calendar on their website Location: 909 First Avenue in Fair Park Contact: 214.373.8000 or go to www.dallassummermusicals.org. Phone orders call 214.631.2787.

The Nasher Sculpture Center – Few institutions in the world are devoted to the exhibition, study, and preservation of modern sculpture. The Nasher Sculpture Center, located in the Dallas Arts District and opened October 20, 2003, is one of those few. Conceived as an urban retreat for the enjoyment of modern art, the Sculpture Center is the home of the renowned raymond and Patsy Nasher Collection of modern and contemporary sculpture. More than three hundred sculptures make up the collection along with twentieth-century paintings and drawings which are rotated in thematic installations throughout the Center’s integrated indoor and outdoor exhibition spaces. The 55,000 ft. building, surrounded by a spacious garden created by Peter Walker, was designed by renzo Piano. Special collections of works, drawn from other sources, will also be exhibited as part of the Center’s mission of examining the forces shaping sculpture since the late nineteenth century. A gift shop and cafe are on site. general admission is $10, Seniors $7, Students $5. Free for Children 12 and under. All admissions include a free audio tour and entrance to special exhibitions. Docent-guided or self-guided tours are available at regular admission prices. Hours: Hours are Sun, Tues, Wed, Fri & Sat 11 a.m.-5 p.m., Thursday 11 a.m.- 9 p.m. Closed on Mondays, New Year’s Day, Fourth of July, Thanksgiving and Christmas


Day. Location: 2001 Flora Street between Olive and Harwood Streets Contact: 214.242.5100 or go to www.NasherSculptureCenter.org

Dallas Heritage Village at Old City Park – The Historical Village of Dallas - Old City Park’s mission is to bring history to life so that visitors may relive some of the experiences of the years from 1840-1910 in Dallas and North Central Texas. Old City Park’s thirteen wooded acres hosts 38 historic structures, a working farm, a traditional Jewish household, elegant Victorian homes, a school, a church and commercial buildings. Visitors can interact with lively characters, do historic crafts, or help with chores around the historical village. general admission for adults is $9, Seniors $7, and children 4-12 $5. Self-guided Tours- Visitors may take a self-paced tour if the museum. Pamphlets containing the architechtural history of the Village’s structures are available at the Ticket Office. guided-tours of our two premier areas, Millermore and Sullivan, are offered daily at 1:30 p.m. and are included in museum admission. group Tours- Schedule a guided group tour for 5 to 45 people. Please call or visit our website for rates. Audio Tours at Dallas Heritage Village - Hear the history of the buildings as well as first-person interpretations through your cell phone. A multi-lingual audio tour is $3 extra. Hours: Tuesday – Saturday 10 a.m. to 4 p.m.; Sunday noon to 4 p.m. Closed on Mondays, Thanksgiving Day, Christmas eve, Christmas Day, New Year’s eve and New Year’s Day. Location: 1515 South Harwood Street Contact: 214.421.5141 or go to www.oldcitypark.org

Sixth Floor Museum at Dealey Plaza -The Sixth Floor Museum at Dealey Plaza, located on the sixth and seventh floors of the former Texas School book Depository, chronicles the assassination and legacy of President John F. Kennedy. The permanent exhibition, “John F. Kennedy and the Memory of a Nation,” features hundreds of photographs, documentary films and artifacts documenting the events of November 22-25, 1963. Two areas on the sixth floor are recreated to appear as they did in 1963: the sniper’s perch in the southeast corner, and the staircase in the northwest corner where a rifle and clipboard were found. The permanent exhibit also includes original cameras used by assassination witnesses and the Fbi model of Dealey Plaza used during the Warren Commission investigation.The Museum is open every day except Thanksgiving and Christmas Day. Hours are Monday Noon to 6 p.m.; Tuesday-Sunday 10 a.m. to 6 p.m. Admission includes an audio guide of the permanent exhibition; the audio guide is available in a variety of languages. Admission $16 Adults; $14 Seniors (65+); $13 Youth (6-18); Children 5 and under are free or $4 with audio guide. Discounts are offered to groups of 20 or more people with advanced reservations. The Sixth Floor Museum is located at 411 elm Street, in downtown Dallas’ historic West end. 214-747-6660; www.jfk.org.

AT&T Performing Arts Center2100 ross Avenue, Suite 650 Dallas, Texas 75201 Phone: 214.954.9925 administration box Office: 214.880.0202Margot AND biLL WiNSPeAr OPerA HOuSe – located in AT&T Performing Arts Center

KEY Magazine DallasJan 20134.375 x 3.5625”

FROM OUR WINDOW, YOU CAN SEE ALL THE WAY TO NOVEMBER 22, 1963.Explore the assassination of President John F. Kennedy,his life and enduring legacy.

Open daily, Monday Noon – 6 p.m.Tuesday-Sunday 10 a.m. – 6 p.m.

411 Elm Street | Dallas, TX 75202 | 214.747.6660

See what others are saying on TripAdvisor.


calendardates of interest

DallasSITES: Charting Contemporary Art, 1963 to Present thru September 15, 2013Dallas Museum of Art - An exhibition celebrating the history of North Texas’s bold and distinctive art scene. Looking back over fifty years, DallasSiTeS examines the moments, people, and organizations that helped shape our area’s incredibly vital relationship with contemporary art. 214.922.1200

The American President: Photographs from the Archives of The Associated Press thru October 27, 2013Sixth Floor Museum at Dealey Plaza - Presidential hopefuls burn bright, then fade. Poll numbers rise and fall. Presidents pass the torch, administrations change.214.747.6660

The Stewart Album: Art, Letters,and Souvenirs to an American Patron in Paris thru November 10, 2013.Meadows Museum - The exhibition celebrates the Meadows Museum’s recent acquisition (announced June 21) of a unique album compiled by renowned American collector and expatriate William Hood Stewart during the latter half of the 19th century. 214.768.2516

“Lone Star Floyd” Pink Floyd Tribute and “A Hard Night’s Day” Beatles Tribute at the Kessler - September 01, 2013The Kessler Theatre will host a day of free live music on two stages, the main stage and and outdoor stage. Tribute bands “Lone Star Floyd,” (Pink Floyd) “A Hard Night’s Day,” 214.272.8346

Photographs from Taos, New Mexico” by Debora Hunter at SMU - September 03, 2013Meadows School of the Arts - SMu - Photographs by Debora Hunter of the domestic and commercial architecture of Taos, New Mexico, which reveal Americans’ drive to consume, will be on exhibit at The Pollock gallery of the Division of Art at SMu’s Meadows School of the Arts. 214.768.4439

The AT&T Performing Arts Center Presents Engelbert Humperdinck: The Greatest Hits & More Tour - September 08, 2013Winspear Opera House - engelbert Humperdinck’s “The greatest Hits & More Tour” will be performing at the Margot and bill Winspear Opera House at 4 p.m. on Sunday, September 8. 214.880.0202

The AT&T Performing Arts Center and KXT 91.7 Present Lucinda Williams - September 12, 2013Annette Strauss Square - Lucinda Williams took eight years to write and record her self-titled album of original songs, released 25 years ago by rough Trade records. 8pm 214.880.0202

2013 Living History Series: Walter Mears - September 13, 2013Sixth Floor Museum at Dealey Plaza - The Living History series links the past to the present through individuals who witnessed the assassination of President John F. Kennedy or other historic events of the 1960s.11.30am 214.747.6660

The Wiggles - September 14, 2013Verizon Theatre at grand Prarie - The times are a changin’ and so are The Wiggles. After 21 years of entertaining children around the globe, The Wiggles will introduce three new cast members including the first-ever female member, emma Watkins.11.30am 972.854.5050

Social Media Showcase 2013 - September 19, 2013Angelika Dallas - The third annual Social Media Showcase features Dallas-area businesses presenting their successful social media case studies. Learn what works, what doesn’t and how you can apply their lessons learned to your organization.6-9pm

25th Annual Addison Oktoberfest - September 19 - 22, 2013Addison Circle Park - Come help Addison celebrate the most authentic Oktoberfest outside of Munich! Join more than 70,000 fans of polka, german food, and Paulaner bier, in Addison’s spectacular Addison Circle Park for four days of music, schnitzel, folk dancing, sing-alongs, children’s entertainment, and more! 972.450.2851

DADA Fall Gallery Walk - September 21, 2013Various Locations - in honor of international Peace Day, The Dallas Art Dealers Association and Deep ellum Community Association are joining forces for Fall gallery Walk on Saturday, September 21, 2013, featuring 35 of DADA’s leading member galleries, museums, and nonprofit art spaces as well as 14 galleries in Deep Ellum. 214.914.1099


Autumn At The Arboretum - September 21 thru November 27, 2013Dallas Arboretum - Featured: The Storybook Pumpkin Village Sponsored by Doctors Hospital of White rock Lake Over 50,000 pumpkins, gourds and squash form the nationally-acclaimed Pumpkin Village. (Pecan grove) The Hay bale Maze, great Pumpkin Search and Tom Thumb Pumpkin Patch (Pecan grove) The Adventures of great explorers..

Steve Miller Band - September 25, 2013Verizon Theatre at grand Prarie - Steve Miller returned to performing in April 2004 at the New Orleans Jazz and Heritage Fair, after laying out for three years. but his music won’t go away. His greatest hits album, fourteen million and counting, continues to sell amazing quantities more than twenty-five years after it was first released. 8pm 972.854.5050

Fall Out Boy - September 26, 2013Verizon Theatre at grand Prarie - Fall Out boy is an American rock band from Wilmette, illinois, formed in 2001. 7pm 972.854.5050

DALLAS COWBOYS:

Sept 08 vs NY giants - Sunday 7.30pmSept 22 vs St Louis rams Sunday 12pm

// dallascowboys.com

TEXAS RANGERS:

Sept 01 vs Twins - Sunday - 2.05pm Sept 09 vs Pirates- Monday - 7.05pmSept 10 vs Pirates - Tuesday - 7.05pmSept 11 vs Pirates - Wednesday - 1.05pmSept 13 vs Athletics - Friday – 7.05 pmSept 14 vs Athletics - Saturday - 12.05pmSept 15 vs Athletics - Sunday 2.05pmSept 23 vs Astros - Monday 705pmSept 24 vs Astros - Tuesday - 7.05pmSept 25 vs Astros - Wednesday - 7.05pmSept 26 vs Angels - Thurrsday - 7.05pmSept 27 vs Angels - Friday - 7.05pmSept 28 vs Angels - Saturday - 7.05pmSept 29 vs Angels - Sunday - 2.05pm

// texasrangers.com

FC DALLAS:

Sept 07 vs Vancouver - Saturday – 7.30pm Sept 29 vs Columbus - Sunday – 7.30pm

// fcdallas.com

SportsNeed help finding something?

See our information guide on page 24

The Body Beautiful in Ancient Greece: Masterworks from the British Museum is a collaboration between the British Museum and the Dallas Museum of Art. The exhibition in Dallas is supported by an anonymous donor. Air transportation is provided by American Airlines. The Dallas Museum of Art is supported, in part, by the generosity of DMA Partners and donors, the citizens of Dallas through the City of Dallas Office of Cultural Affairs, and the Texas Commission on the Arts.

Image (detail): Marble statue of a discus thrower (diskobolos), Roman period, 2nd century AD, after a lost Greek original of about 450–440 BC, © The Trustees of the British Museum (2013). All rights reserved.

DMA.org

First U.S. Tour Closes October 6


art scenegalleries of interest

Dallas Key Magazine Featured Gallery

"Bamboo, 2013, archival photographic reconstruction, 37 x 37 inches

Cris Worley Fine Arts is proud to present He Sells Seashells, a solo exhibition of recent work by Dallas-based artist, Rusty Scruby. He Sells Seashells will feature several of Scruby's innovative reconstruction techniques where he breaks apart photographs, drawings, and objects and uses mathematical equations to find

new and exciting ways to reassemble them into brilliant sculptural artworks.

Cris Worley Fine 1415 Slocum St, # 104,

Dallas, TX 75207 Gallery Hours: Wednesday – Saturday from 11am – 5pm

crisworley.com

Dallas Key Magazine Featured Gallery

Cris Worley Fine Arts

presents Rusty Scruby - He Sells Seashells

September 7th - October 5th, 2013 Opening Reception: September 7th, 6pm - 8pm


FT33 is suitably located in Dallas’s trendy design district. And it certainlybelongs there. Not only does it serve up stellar cuisine with a mind-bogglingarray of exotic ingredients, it also sets the stage for well-heeled diners whowant to enjoy their foodie fix in elegantly appointed digs. If it were music, itwould be akin to perfect pitch. To employ yet another metaphor, the entireoperation is “curated.” In other words, everything — everything — has beenimpeccably chosen to invoke the proverbial “wow” factor. The personnel,

the ingredients, the food — and its astonishingly flawless presentation — areall stellar. Add to that an OCD-ish attention to design detail, and you have

perfection. Or: put another way, you have landed in the white-hot center ofDallas’s premiere bauble of dining confection.

Why the name, FT33? This epicenter of luxe dining was dubbed FT33because “FT” is shorthand in restaurant lingo; it’s an acronym for “Fire Top,”

a term used by wait staff for announcing that it’s time to for a particulartable to segue from one course to another. In other words, out with thesalad and in with the entrée. The numeral applied after the “FT” prefix

applies to the table number. In this case, FT33 means “time to move to thenext course at table 33” — here, 33 refers to the table adjacent to

the kitchen that offers a primo view of the deft culinary actionundertaken by Matt McCallister and his team of professionals. In fact,

the entire space is open and most seating allows for at least a partial view ofthe kitchen area. It’s a space that is obviously meant to showcase the placefrom whence things like “magic springs trout, local potatoes, charred rabe

and pickled sweet pepper” emerge. The cuisine takes center stage and thekitchen is as perfectly presented as are the restaurant’s array of remarkably

complex dishes. “Carrot panna cotta, mint pea cream and candiedcarrots” anyone? You get the idea….

FT33it's what happens when restaurateurs

pay attention to everything

FT33 is suitably located in Dallas’s trendy design district. And it certainlybelongs there. Not only does it serve up stellar cuisine with a mind-bogglingarray of exotic ingredients, it also sets the stage for well-heeled diners whowant to enjoy their foodie fix in elegantly appointed digs. If it were music, itwould be akin to perfect pitch. To employ yet another metaphor, the entireoperation is “curated.” In other words, everything — everything — has beenimpeccably chosen to invoke the proverbial “wow” factor. The personnel,

the ingredients, the food — and its astonishingly flawless presentation — areall stellar. Add to that an OCD-ish attention to design detail, and you have

perfection. Or: put another way, you have landed in the white-hot center ofDallas’s premiere bauble of dining confection.

Why the name, FT33? This epicenter of luxe dining was dubbed FT33because “FT” is shorthand in restaurant lingo; it’s an acronym for “Fire Top,”

a term used by wait staff for announcing that it’s time to for a particulartable to segue from one course to another. In other words, out with thesalad and in with the entrée. The numeral applied after the “FT” prefix

applies to the table number. In this case, FT33 means “time to move to thenext course at table 33” — here, 33 refers to the table adjacent to

the kitchen that offers a primo view of the deft culinary actionundertaken by Matt McCallister and his team of professionals. In fact,

the entire space is open and most seating allows for at least a partial view ofthe kitchen area. It’s a space that is obviously meant to showcase the placefrom whence things like “magic springs trout, local potatoes, charred rabe

and pickled sweet pepper” emerge. The cuisine takes center stage and thekitchen is as perfectly presented as are the restaurant’s array of remarkably

complex dishes. “Carrot panna cotta, mint pea cream and candiedcarrots” anyone? You get the idea….

FT33it's what happens when restaurateurs

pay attention to everything


If there’s one defining adjective for the ambiance of FT33, it’s“sleek.” The place displays a pared-down brand of perfectionthat could easily be found in the now super-cool meatpacking

district in New York. Or even the bohemian Kreuzbergneighborhood in Berlin. Not to mention: the openness of thespace showcases “Chef Matt,” who was recently voted the

Best New Chef in the Southwest by “Food and Wine” magazine.He stands poised, ready to leap into action in order to plate someof the more spectacular dishes you’ll find on this — or any other —

continent. In fact, FT33 takes mise en place to another tier. Theaforementioned chef places items destined for lucky diners in

place with tweezers. (This will either impress the heck out of you ormake you feel highly inadequate the next time you’re home and

preparing a meal for guests.)

This is no moveable feast. It’s stationery. And thank Yahweh. The placeis so gorgeous you won’t want it to move one centimeter away from its

chic and calibrated perfection. If you find this verbiage dangerously closeto hyperbole, you’re right. But the place truly is superlative. Go ahead. Let

yourself go. Literally. Check it out. You might want to make notes about howto “curate” your own life. After all, it pays off to pay attention — to

everything.

1617 Hi Line Dr, #250, Dallas, TXOpens at 6 PM(214) 741-2629ft33dallas.com


The Museum of Biblical Art • The Biblical Arts Center 7500 Park Lane, Dallas, Texas 75225

214 368-4MBA (4622)

Hours: Mondays: Closed // Tues, Wed, Fri, Sat: 10am-5pm Thursdays: 10am – 9pm // Sundays: 1-5pm

www.biblicalarts.org



shoppingstores of interest

North Park Center8687 N. Central expy - Dallas214.361.6345// northparkcenter.com 235 stores, movie theater, restaurants. Anchor stores include Neiman Marcus, Nordstrom, barney’s New York, Dillard’s, Macy’s.

galleria Dallasi-635 LbJ + Dallas N Tollway - Dallas972.702.7100// galleriadallas.com200+ stores, retaurants, ice rink, Westin Hotel galleria. Anchor stores include Nordtrom, Saks, Macy’s , American girl.

Highland Park VillageMockingbird + Preston rds – Highland Park214.559.2740// hpvillage.comOver 40 upscale stores, restaurants, services. Stores include ralph Lauren, Chanel, escada, Carolina Herrera.

grapevine Mills Mall3000 grapevine Mills Pkwy - grapevine972.724.4900// grapevinemilss.com235 stores, movie theater, restaurants. Anchors include Abercrombie & Fitch, Victoria’s Secret, Forever 21, Old Navy, Oakley Vault, Ann Taylor Loft, rainforest afé.

Allen Premium Outlets820 W Stacy rd - McKinney972.678.7000// premiumoutlets.com100 stores including Ann Taylor, Perry ellis, brooks brothers, Coach, J. Crew, Michael Kors, bCbg.

The Shops at Willow bend5121 W Park blvd - Plano972.202.4900// shopwillowbend.com140+ stores, restaurants and services. Anchors include Neiman Marcus, Macy’s, Dillard’s, Saks Fifth Avenue.

Snider PlazaHillcrest and Lovers Lane – university Park//sniderplaza.netThree-block center of eclectic boutiques, antique stores, services and restaurants. Fun for the whole family.

inwood VillageWest Lovers Lane + inwood rd - Dallas214.526.6262// inwoodvillage.comCollection of signature shops, award-winning restaurants and historic inwood Theater.

Stonebriar Mall2601 Preston rd - Frisco972.668.6255// shopstonebriar.com300+ shops, restaurants, entertainment centers including Dave & busters, movie theater, ice rink. Anchors include Nordstrom, Macy’s, Dick’s Sporting goods, Dillards.

The Shops at LegacyLegacy Dr + Dallas N Tollway - Plano214.473.9700; 214 473 8880// shopsatlegacy.comboutique shopping, dining, home furnishings, clothing, jewelry accessories, services, cinema.

West Village3699 McKinney Ave - Dallas// westvil.com214.219.1144Affluent, uptown, walkable shopping and dining district. Over 60 stores, cafes, restaurants, lounges.

Southlake Town Square1256 Main St. - Southlake// shopsouthlaketownsquare.com240+ shops, dining, services, theater - all designed with look-feel of a small-town downtown.

for local information see page 24

THe SHOPS AT LegACY


AMERICAN“FiVe-SiXTY” enjoy Wolfgang’s incomparable Asian influenced cuisine and award winning service 560 feet above the ground atop reunion Tower. 300 reunion blvd – 214.741.5560

AL bierNAT’S Prime cuts of beef and succulent jumbo lobsters-and traditionalAmerican fare. 4217 Oak Lawn Avenue. 214.219.2201.

ANgrY DOg Voted best bar food, but great for lunch, too. Deep ellum-2726 Commerce Street. 214.741.4406.

buCK’S PriMe 1/2 lb. Mesquite grilled hamburgers. great taste! Conveniently located at 1950 Market Center Blvd. (next to the renaissance Dallas Hotel) 214.741.4141

CAFÉ eXPreSS For dine-in or take-out, Cafe express offers full-flavored hot and cold pastas and fresh salads. beer and wine bar. Open 11 a.m. to 11 p.m. 3230 McKinney Avenue 214.999.9444, 5600 W. Lovers Lane 214.352.2211, 5307 E. Mockingbird Ln. 214.841.9444.

CiTY CAFe For nineteen years, City Cafe has been serving comforting New American cuisine with an award-winning wine list. Open

Monday-Sunday 11:30 a.m. to 2:30 p.m. and 5 p.m. to 9:30 p.m.for dinner. 5757 W Lovers Lane. 214.351.2233.

DiCKS LAST reSOrT buckets of barbequed beef and pork ribs, chicken, catfish, and shrimp, crab legs, steaks,and salads. 74 varieties of beer. N. Houston and Lamar streets in downtown. 214.747.0001.

KATHLeeN ’S ArT CAFe great food with a continental touch in a friendly atmosphere. 4424 Lovers Lane. 214.691.2355.

JerObOAM Maine lobster menu with chowder, ravioli, and risotto. 1501 Main Street. reservations: 214.748.7226.

LOLA THe reS TAurANTS Lola has been on an upward trajectory that critics extol and many restaurateurs aspire to but few attain2917 Fairmount Street. 214.855.0700.

MAgiC TiMe MACHiNe Costumed servers and sizzling strip steaks make Magic Time Machine a long-time favorite for special occasions. 5003 Belt Line Road in Addison. 972.980.1903.

POrTiA Di rOMA 1623 Main Street, downtown Dallas. 214.752.0855.

diningfood of in teres t

HOURS: Monday – Saturday 9:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m.

Sunday 12:00 p.m. to 5:00 p.m.

ADDRESS: 2943 SMU Blvd Dallas, Texas 75205

WEBSITE:

For information on tickets and frequently Asked questions go to

www.georgewbushlibrary.smu.edu .

Don’t forget to like us on Facebook at facebook.com/GWBLibrary

and follow us on Twitter at twitter.com/GWBLibrary.


PYrAMiD griLL inside the Fairmont Hotel. 1717 N. Akard Street. 214.720.5249.

reCOrD griLL Juicy hamburgers. 605 elm Street. 214.742.1353.

SNuFFer ’S great burgers, great sides and a great patio. 3526 greenville Avenue (214) 826-6850 and 14910 Midway Road, Addison 972.991.8811.

THe POrCH Like our American food culture, the menu is a culinary melting pot combining a broad range of the classic urban tavern, neighborhood bistro. 2912 N Henderson Ave. 214. 828.2916

ViCTOr TANgOS The food - all Prime burgers, ahi tuna nachos, roasted marrow bone - is painstakingly prepared with high-end ingredients. 3001 N. Henderson Avenue. 214-252-8595

ASIANSTeeL reS TAurANT & LO uNge Offers a complete menu and full sushi bar with a lot of atmosphere. 3102 Oak Lawn Avenue. 214.219.9908.

BARBECUEbAKer ’S ri bS 2724 Commerce Street, downtown. 214.748.5433.

SAMMY’S bArbque 2126 Leonard Street, near downtown. 214.880.9064.

SONNY brYANS SMOKeHOuSe Original restaurant at 2202 inwood road has been in business since 1910. 214.357.7120.

BRAZILIANFOgO De CHAO The freshest meat and the best churrascaria in Dallas. 4300 belt Line Road, Addison. 972.503.7300.

CHINESEP. F. CHANgS CHiNA biSTrO 18323 North Dallas Parkway 972.818.3336 and 225 NorthPark Center 214.265.8669.

ZEN MONGOLI AN GRILL Great Mongolian cuisine with patio and bar. 1806 greenville Avenue. 214.826.2721 and 5064 Addison Circle 972.233.9362

ECLECTIC 2900 Fine dining. 2900 Thomas Avenue, near downtown. 214.303.0400. MONDO’S reSTAurANT bAKerY & bAr eclectic entrées incorporating American dishes with European touches. 5229 Alpha Road. 972.490.0864.

NiKiTA VODKA bAr with great food and fun

atmosphere. West Village. 3699 McKinney Avenue. Open daily 11 a.m. to 2 a.m. 214.520.6454.

FRENCHPAriS VeNDOMe WeST ViLLAge restaurant with trendy and traditional dishes. 3699 McKinney Avenue. 469.533.5663.

GERMANKubY’S SAuSAge HOuSe Authentic german food and terrific atmosphere. 6601 Snider Plaza. 214.363.2231.

GREEKANTON Cafe gree K CuiSiNe Also offers Mediterranean fare. 1300 Main Street in downtown Dallas. 214.760.0000.

OPA! gri LL greek American family cafe in a warm, casual setting. 12829 Preston Road, # 220. 972.661.0134.

INDIANiNDiA PALACe The menu of authentic Northern Indian cuisine. 12817 Preston Rd. 972.392.0190.TAJ MAHAL Speciality is Chicken Tikka Masala. 10455 N. Central expy. Central at Meadow. 214.692.0535.

ITALIANArCODOrO & POMODOrO Pastas, wood fired pizza, baked whole fish, steaks, and Sardinian fare. 2708 routh Street. 214.871.1924.

AVANTi riSTOrANTe Pasta sauces made-to-order. 2720 McKinney Avenue at Worthington Court. 214.871.4955.

MOMO’S PASTA Homemade pastas from family recipes. 2704 Elm Street (214) 748-4222; 5290 Belt Line Road 972.386. 7373; 3312 Knox Street 214.521.3009.

NerO’S iTALiAN romantic atmosphere of italian restaurants of 1940s. 2104 Greenville Avenue. 214.826.6376.

PATRIZIO in Highland Park Village serves Italian fare. 25 Highland Park Village. 214.522.7878.TeriLLi’S reSTAurANT & bAr 2815 greenville Avenue. 214.827.3993.

JAPANESEATOMiC SuSHi & griLL 1718 N. Market Street in downtown Dallas. 214.651.9990.

beNiH ANA An experience at every table! 7775 Banner Drive 972.387.4404, 3848 Oak Lawn Avenue 214.559.3450.

Dee P SuSHi Sushi from the ordinary to the exotic. 2624 elm Street. 214.651.1177.


MEXICANCiuDAD Authentic Mexican cuisine in adistinct setting. 3888 Oak Lawn Avenue. 214.219.3141.

eL FeNiX reSTAurANTS Long establishedas mainstream Tex-Mex in a festive hacienda setting, el Fenix has satisfying food, smooth Margaritas, and attentive service. 16 locations including Dallas at: 5280 belt Line, 972.387.2533; 1601 McKinney, 214.747.1121; 6811 W. Northwest Highway, 214.363.5279; 5622 Lemmon Avenue near Love Field, 214.521.5166; 9090 Skillman, 214.349.3815; www.elfenix.com.

LuNA De NOCHe Tasty Mexican favoritesin delightful atmosphere at 7927 Forest Lane. 972.233.1880.

LuNA’S TOrTiLLAS best know for its tamales to go by the dozen. Call to order. 1615 McKinney Avenue. 214.747.2661.

MATTiTO’S Tex-Mex at its best. Ask for the bob Armstrong queso. With a scoop of seasoned ground beef, sour cream and guacamole in a warm cheese dip. 3011 routh Street. 214.526.8181.

Mi COCiNA upscale neighborhood Tex-Mex restaurants. Highland Park Shopping Village, 214.521.6426; 11661 Preston road, 214.265.7704; 13350 Dallas Parkway in Dallas galleria, 972.239.6426.

PriMO’S bAr & griLL ever wonder where Dallas chefs go when they close their own kitchens?

This is the place. 3309 McKinney Avenue. 214.220.0510.

SEAFOODCAFÉ PACiFiC For over 25 years, this upscale neighborhood restaurant has the ambiance of sophistication without a hint of snobbery. grill features are salmon, shrimp, and filet mignon. 24 Highland Park Village. 214.526.1170.See ad on page 5.

STEAKHOUSEbOb’S STeAKHOuSe AND CHOP HOuSe Tendersteaks and generous servings. 4300 Lemmon Avenue. 214.528.9446.

DeL FriSCO’S DOubLe eAgLe STeAK HOuSe expensive, but worth it. Monday-Sunday. 5251 Spring Valley. 972.490.9000.

LAWrYS reSTAurANT 14566 Dallas Parkway in Addison. 972.503.6688.

MOrTON’S OF CHiCAgO 14831 Midway road in Addison. 972.233.5858 & 501 Elm Street in Dallas. 214.741.2277.

TeXAS LAND & CATTLe uSDA Prime aged sirloin. Full dinners starting under $15, with seven convenient locations

PAPPAS brOTHerS STeAKHOuSe We remember the pleasure of dining the old-fashioned way. 10477 Lombardy Lane. 214.366.2000

Ignoring your risk of breast cancer is no different.

This space is provided as a public service. ©2007 Susan G. Komen for the Cure

If a small fi re started in your kitchen, would you ignore it? Of course not. In much the same way, it’s critical to fi nd breast cancer early, when it’s most treatable. Call 1-877 GO KOMEN or visit komen.org to learn more. Because every woman is at risk.


City & Travel Services

Assistance for people with disabilities:DArT Paratransit Service( 214) 515-7272DFW Airport Assistance (972) 574-4420

Credit Cards (to report lost or stolen)American express (800) 528-4800Diners Club (800) 234-6377Discover (800) 347-2683MasterCard or Visa (800) 336-8472

emergency ServicesPolice/Fire/Ambulance 911Dallas County Sheriff (214) 749-8641Dallas Police Department (214) 670-5116Poison Hotline (800) 764-7661Time and Temperature (214) 844-6611Visa/Passport Information (214) 653-7691

bAbY SiTTer AgeNCYBest Babysitters (972) 880-9558www.bestsitterstx.com

MediaNewspapersDallas Business Journal (214) 360-9150Dallas Morning News (214) 977-8222Fort Worth Star Telegram (817) 429-2655

radio – AM stations570 KLiF All talk620 KSKY radio Disney660 KMKi radio Disney820 WbAP News, talk1190 KFXR Fox sports1310 KTCK Sports talk

radio – FM stations88.1 KNTu Jazz, classical90.1 KERA NPR, eclectic92.5 KZPS Classic rock93.3 KDBN Texas rock94.9 KLTY Contemporary Christian96.3 KSCS Country96.7 KMEO Contemporary country98.7 KLUV Oldies99.5 THE WOLF Texas Country101.1 Wrr Classical102.1 KDge New rock alternative102.9 KDMX Pop radio103.3 KeSN Sports talk103.7 KViL Light rock105.7 KrNb urban adult contemporary106.1 KHKH urban contemporary107.5 KOAi Smooth jazz

TelevisionKDAF (WB) (214) 252-3329KDFW (FOX) (214) 720-4444

KERA (PBS) (214) 871-1390KTVT (CBS) (972) 263-4580KXAS (NbC) (817) 654-6300WFAA (ABC) (214) 748-9631

TransportationAddison Airport (972) 248-7733Alliance Airport (817) 890-1000Amtrak (800) 872-7245Trinity railway express (817) 215-8600

Automobile rentalsAdvantage (800) 777-5500Alamo (800) 327-9633Avis (800) 331-1212budget (800) 814-8486Dollar (800) 421-6878enterprise (800) 325-8007Hertz (800) 654-3131Thrifty (800) 367-2277

busesDallas Area Rapid Transit (214) 979-1111greyhound bus Lines (214) 655-7000Coach USA/Gray Line (972) 263-0294DFW international Airport Airport Assistance Center (214) 574-8888

Airline Telephone TerminalAeromexico (800) 237-6639 D, EAir Canada (888) 247-2262 DAirTran Airways (800) 247-8726 eAllegro Airlines (877) 443-7585 bAmerica West (800) 235-9292 BAmerican Airlines (800) 433-7300 A, CAmerican eagle (800) 433-7300 A, bAmerican TransAir (800) 435-9282 BAtlantic Southeast (800) 221-1212 eBritish Airways (800) 247-9297 DChampion Air (800) 387-6951 DContinental Airlines (800) 525-0280 eDelta (800) 221-1212 eFrontier Airlines (800) 432-1359 BKorean Airlines (800) 438-5000 DLufthansa (800) 645-3880 DMesa (800) 637-2247 bMexicana (800) 509-8960 DMidwest Airlines (800) 452-2022 bNorthwest Airlines (800) 225-2525 eSol Air (866) 4-SOLAir bSun Country (800) 359-6786 DTACA Airlines (800) 535-8780 Aunited Airlines (800) 241-6522 buS Airways (800) 428-4322 b

Love FieldBaggage, Lost & Found (214) 792-5555Passenger Paging (214) 792-5559Southwest Airlines (800) 435-9792

continued on page 26

informationnumbers of interest


Fort Worth is rare in its equally impressive Western heritage and world-class cultural arts venues. Here are some reasons to visit “Where the West begins.”

AMON CArTer MuSeuM offers American art from landscape painters of the 1830s to artists of the twentieth century, and a large photography collection. 3501 Camp bowie blvd., 817-738-1933, www.cartermuseum.org.

bASS PerFOrMANCe HALL is home for the Fort Worth Symphony, Texas ballet Theater, Fort Worth Opera, & the Van Cliburn international Piano Competition. 817-212-4280, www.basshall.com.

biLLY bOb’S TeXAS located in the Historic Stockyards area, contains 127,000 sq. ft. of entertainment hosting country music’s biggest stars. 2520 rodeo Plaza, 817-624-7117, www.billybobstexas.com.

FOrT WOrTH bOTANiC gArDeN See the Japanese garden with its waterfalls, pools of Koi fish, and visit the Conservatory to see orchids and bromeliads. 3220 botanic garden blvd., 817-871-7689, www.fwbg.org.

FOrT WOrTH MuSeuM OF SCieNCe AND HiSTOrY Features traveling and permanent exhibitions. The OMNi THeATer also offers year-round film presentations. 1501 Montgomery St., 817-255-9300, www.fortworthmuseum.org.

KiMbeLL ArT MuSeuM As well as a superb permanent collection, the museum offers a full program of changing exhibitions, lectures and films. 3333 Camp bowie. 817-332-8451, www.kimbellart.org.

MODerN ArT MuSeuM OF FT. WOrTH The Modern’s collections of postwar art consists of more than 2,600 significant works of modern and contemporary international art. 3200 Darnell St. 817-738-9215, www.themodern.org.

NATiONAL COWbOYS OF COLOr MuSeuM & HALL OF FAMe fills in the gaps of history. Several items reflect the story of the buffalo Soldiers. 3400 Mount Vernon, 817-534-8801 or www.cowboysofcolor.org.

NATiONAL COWgirL MuSeuM & HALL OF FAMehonors Women of the American West celebrating their spirit and determination. 1720 gendy St., 817-336-4475 or go to www.cowgirl.net.

STOCKYArDS STATiON Fort Worth’s livestock industry began here in the 1880s. Today that area houses more than 25 shops, restaurants and the grapevine Vintage railroad depot. 817-625-9715 or www.stockyardsstation.com.

SuNDANCe SquAre butch Cassidy & the Sundance Kid, once hid out in the area now called Sundance Square. it now houses restaurants, shops, movie theaters, and art galleries. 817-255-5700, www.sundancesquare.com.

fortworth


Shuttle ServicesAirport Express (214) 507-9158Big Tex Shuttle (214) 352-9700Classic Shuttle (214) 841-1900Discount Shuttle (817) 267-5150My ride Transportation (214) 233-0507SuperShuttle (817) 329-2000

Limousine ServiceKing Limousine (888) 898-5464

Taxi CompaniesChecker Cab (214) 565-9132City Taxicab (214) 350-4433Cowboy Cab Co. (214) 428-0202executive Taxi Cab (214) 554-1212Terminal Taxi (214) 350-4445Yellow Cab of Dallas (214) 426-4000

transportation

Dallas Segway Tours

experience Dallas in a fun, new way!Dallas Segway Tours takes you through

4.5 miles of landmarks and historical sites, such as Dealey Plaza, the Old

red Museum and the J.F.K. Memorial.Tours begin and end in the West end.

Dallas Sightseeing Tours On A Segway!Dallas Segway Tours provides

the most fun, exciting and personal, guided

Segway Sightseeing Tours found anywhere in the World.

Turn your next visit to Dallas into a Segway experience!

After a thorough Segway orientation on how to

safely (gLiDe) the i2 Segway, you’ll be off on

one of our incredible Segway Journeys. As your

Segway hums down the sidewalks and streets of downtown Dallas,

your Segway Tour guide will point out some of our city’s

most famous landmarks, historical sites, best local entertainment hangouts, and the most beautiful scenery downtown

big D has to offer.

reservation Line9:00am - 5:00pm CDT | 7 days a week

800-880-2336or

972-821-9054

[email protected]


28 Key Magazine • September 2013 • keydallas.com KEY Magazine • March 2009 2928 KEY Magazine • March 2009

Arlington

121

GrapevineMills

Gaylord Texan

Texas Motor

Speedway

FortWorth

Dallas

FortWorth

Dallas

2514

Market Center

Southfork Ranch

820

10

Nor

thD

alla

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Bel

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20

30

35

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635

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35

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26 121 360

360

170

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356

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190

121

289

190

78

190

66

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352

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342

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80

287

80

180

75

77

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496

244

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544

544

423

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1938

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1382

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NorthPark Center

Galleria

820

30

1378

80

377

183

2281

121

BUS 121

Wooda

ll

Rogers

DFWINTERNATIONAL

AIRPORT

LOVEFIELD

Pantego

Hurst

Watauga North

RichlandHills

RichlandHills

Bedford

Keller

Southlake

Westlake

Roanoke

MarshallCreek

Trophy Club

JustinBartonville

CopperCanyon Highland

Village

Double Oak

FlowerMound

Lewisville

Coppell

Grapevine

Colleyville

Euless

LasColinas

D ill

Cockrell Hill

Oak Cliff

University Park

Highland Park

FarmersBranch

Addison

Carrollton

Hebron

The Colony Frisco

Allen Lucas

Parker

Murphy

Sachse

Buckingham Rowlett

Sunnyvale

Mesquite

BalchSprings

Plano

Richardson

Garland

CorralCity

LakeArlington

Kennedale

Mountain CreekLake

WhiteRock Lake

LakeGrapevine

NorthLake

GrandPrairie

35

HurricaneHarbor

AmeriQuestField

Six Flags

Louis Tussaud's Palace of Wax

Lone Star Park

Nokia Live

Traders Village

Dallas Zoo

Texas Stadium

•

FairPark

Dallas Arboretum •

Lake Lewisville

Stonebriar

The Shopsat Willow

Bend

DeepEllum

Down- town

Addison Airport

Lake Ray

Hubbard

Mesquite Championship

Rodeo

A B C D E F G H I J K L M N O P Q R S

A B C D E F G H I J K L M N O P Q R S1

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suburbanmap

COPYRIGHT 2007, ALLRIGHTS RESERVED.THIS MAPMAY NOT BE REPRODUCED

IN ANY FORM, NOR ANYPORTION THEREOF.

29 Key Magazine • September 2013 • keydallas.comKEY Magazine • March 2009 2928 KEY Magazine • March 2009

Arlington

121

GrapevineMills

Gaylord Texan

Texas Motor

Speedway

FortWorth

Dallas

FortWorth

Dallas

2514

Market Center

Southfork Ranch

820

10

Nor

thD

alla

sTo

llway

Bel

tline

Rd.

Beltline Rd.

Bel

tline

Rd.

2181

20

30

35

635

635

45

35

635

20

30183

183 121

26 121 360

360

170

114

26

121

161 114

183

356

BUS 121

190

121

289

190

78

190

66

78

352

310

342

5

80

287

80

180

75

77

75

175

377

35

67

12

12

12

12

408

303 303

157

496

244

544

544

544

423

407407

1709

1938

1170

2499 3040

1382

2478 2251

SMU

NorthPark Center

Galleria

820

30

1378

80

377

183

2281

121

BUS 121

Wooda

ll

Rogers

DFWINTERNATIONAL

AIRPORT

LOVEFIELD

Pantego

Hurst

Watauga North

RichlandHills

RichlandHills

Bedford

Keller

Southlake

Westlake

Roanoke

MarshallCreek

Trophy Club

JustinBartonville

CopperCanyon Highland

Village

Double Oak

FlowerMound

Lewisville

Coppell

Grapevine

Colleyville

Euless

LasColinas

D ill

Cockrell Hill

Oak Cliff

University Park

Highland Park

FarmersBranch

Addison

Carrollton

Hebron

The Colony Frisco

Allen Lucas

Parker

Murphy

Sachse

Buckingham Rowlett

Sunnyvale

Mesquite

BalchSprings

Plano

Richardson

Garland

CorralCity

LakeArlington

Kennedale

Mountain CreekLake

WhiteRock Lake

LakeGrapevine

NorthLake

GrandPrairie

35

HurricaneHarbor

AmeriQuestField

Six Flags

Louis Tussaud's Palace of Wax

Lone Star Park

Nokia Live

Traders Village

Dallas Zoo

Texas Stadium

•

FairPark

Dallas Arboretum •

Lake Lewisville

Stonebriar

The Shopsat Willow

Bend

DeepEllum

Down- town

Addison Airport

Lake Ray

Hubbard

Mesquite Championship

Rodeo

A B C D E F G H I J K L M N O P Q R S

A B C D E F G H I J K L M N O P Q R S1

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suburbanmap

COPYRIGHT 2007, ALLRIGHTS RESERVED.THIS MAPMAY NOT BE REPRODUCED

IN ANY FORM, NOR ANYPORTION THEREOF.


Dallas Museum

of Art

TrammellCrow

CenterVictory

Park

6th Floor Museumat Dealey Plaza

Dallas FarmersMarket

MagnoliaHotel

NeimanMarcus

House ofBluesDick’s

Last Resort

Pioneer Plaza

City HallPlaza

Reunion Park

ExallPark

Old CityPark

Dallas WorldAquarium

PostOffice

Dallas PublicLibrary

CityHall

Dallas Convention

Center

Reunion Tower

Old RedCourthouse

ARTSDistrict

American

AirlinesCenter

Telephone PioneerMuseum

West EndHistoricDistrict

Wooda

ll Rod

gers

Freeway

Elm Street

Elm Street

Commerce Street

Commerce Street

Ervay

Street

Central Expressway

Central Expressway

Mc. Kinnon

StreetC

edar

S

prin

gs

Roa

d

Gaston

Ave

nue

Live

Oak

Street

Pacific Avenue

Interstate H

ighway

35 E

Interstate Highway

45

Interstate Highway

30

Main Street

Ervay

Street

St. Paul

Street

St. Paul

Street

N. Akard

Street

Pearl Street

Griffen

Street

Houston Street Wood St.

Young St.

Market

Street


Dallas Museum

of Art

TrammellCrow

CenterVictory

Park

6th Floor Museumat Dealey Plaza

Dallas FarmersMarket

MagnoliaHotel

NeimanMarcus

House ofBluesDick’s

Last Resort

Pioneer Plaza

City HallPlaza

Reunion Park

ExallPark

Old CityPark

Dallas WorldAquarium

PostOffice

Dallas PublicLibrary

CityHall

Dallas Convention

Center

Reunion Tower

Old RedCourthouse

ARTSDistrict

American

AirlinesCenter

Telephone PioneerMuseum

West EndHistoricDistrict

Wooda

ll Rod

gers

Freeway

Elm Street

Elm Street

Commerce Street

Commerce Street

Ervay

Street

Central Expressway

Central Expressway

Mc. Kinnon

Street

Ced

ar

Spr

ings

R

oad

Gaston

Ave

nue

Live

Oak

Street

Pacific Avenue

Interstate H

ighway

35 E

Interstate Highway

45

Interstate Highway

30

Main Street

Ervay

Street

St. Paul

Street

St. Paul

Street

N. Akard

Street

Pearl Street

Griffen

Street

Houston Street Wood St.

Young St.

Market

Street


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Y

CM

MY

CY

CMY

K

DallasKeyMagazineAd 5.625x8.625.pdf 1 1/15/2013 5:12:36 PM

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Y

CM

MY

CY

CMY

K

DallasKeyMagazineAd 5.625x8.625.pdf 1 1/15/2013 5:12:36 PM

Documents

13898 key magazine sep 2013 web