Visit Dallas

The Dallas Arts District Pride Block Party returns THIS Friday, June 19, from 6 pm to midnight with live music, line dancing, food, local artists and makers, family-friendly activities, and more!🏳️‍🌈

🎨 Nasher Sculpture Center will host a special Pride edition of ’til Midnight with live music from Dallas artist Cure For Paranoia and a commemorative zine honoring LGBTQ+ and Black artists in recognition of both Pride and Juneteenth.
🎶 The Dallas Museum of Art is bringing disco vibes, a Kiki Ball featuring icons from Dallas’ Ballroom scene, and more.
🗣️ Crow Museum of Asian Art will feature open mic performances and spoken word, creating space for artists and community voices to take center stage.

🌈 Admission is free. Come celebrate Pride, Juneteenth, art, music, and community throughout the Dallas Arts District.

More details →🔗https://bit.ly/4uNJaFY

Honor, reflect, and celebrate Juneteenth with events happening all across Dallas❤️🖤💚

Save the date for:
💼 June 18 - Connect with fellow entrepreneurs and commemorate BIPOC business owners at Amplify The DEC Network
🎤 June 18 - Black Pride Panel at
👟 June 19 - Opal’s Walk for Freedom
🍽️ June 20 - Juneteenth Flavor Fest at the Mar Thoma Event Center
🛍️ June 20 - Juneteenth Market

Head to the link in bio for event details, registration information, and more ways to commemorate Juneteenth with family and friends!

England’s story in Dallas is helping build the future of the game.

From Nottingham to North Texas, Matt Denny has helped shape the future of soccer and the next generation of players in the region. Since joining FC Dallas in 2010 and later becoming General Manager of North Texas SC, he has helped create a pathway for players to progress from the academy to the professional level.

Under his leadership, North Texas SC captured the inaugural USL League One Championship in 2019 and the MLS NEXT Pro Cup in 2024, earning him MLS NEXT Pro Executive of the Year honors. Today, he continues to help lead the club’s future, including its next chapter in Mansfield. 

Beneath The Eye at The Joule, alongside vintage Cotton Bowl Stadium seats from the ’94 FIFA World Cup™, his story reflects the long game of impact.

📍North Texas SC mansfield.stadium

One World. One Game. One Dallas.

📸: Outerfields

Austria’s story in Dallas feels a lot like home. 🇦🇹

For years, Jörg Fercher of Jörg’s Cafe Vienna has brought Austrian hospitality and tradition to North Texas, creating a place where culture, community, and connection can flourish.

At the Traveling Man Sculpture in Deep Ellum , alongside vintage Cotton Bowl Stadium seats from the ’94 FIFA World Cup™, his story reflects how Dallas welcomes and preserves cultures from around the world.

📍 Jorg's Cafe Vienna

One World. One Game. One Dallas.

📸: Outerfields

Dallas is celebrating culture, community, and the world’s game this week. 🌎⚽

From Juneteenth festivals and live music to World Cup watch parties, there’s something happening all across the city.

Check out our Top 10 Things to Do in Dallas for June 15–21.

Ready to rally? 🏓✨Dallas’ newest social hotspot, Serve & Sip Pickleball Club, officially opens today, June 14!

More than just a place to play, this elevated concept blends climate-controlled pickleball courts with chef-driven dining, craft cocktails, and social spaces designed to keep the good times going long after match point.

Who’s ready to d**k, dine and discover Dallas’ newest hangout? 👇



📸: Kathy Tran

ONE WORLD. ONE GAME. ONE DALLAS.

Introducing the first poster in our nine-part World Cup Dallas Matchday Poster Series, created in collaboration with Nostalgia & Noise

Each poster represents one of the nine matches Dallas will host during the world’s biggest sporting event, celebrating the cultures, stories, and creative spirit that make our city a global stage.

Opening the series, Assandre JB brings his signature color and storytelling to Netherlands vs. Japan, creating a bold celebration of culture, connection, and Dallas’ place on the world stage.

Nine Dallas artists. Nine matchdays. One city ready to welcome the world.

The world is coming to Dallas. But first, meet the people who have already brought the world here.

Over the next couple of weeks, we’ll spotlight Dallasites whose stories reflect the cultures of nations that will take the global stage in 2026, each photographed at an iconic Dallas location alongside vintage Cotton Bowl Stadium seats from the 1994 World Cup, connecting Dallas’ soccer legacy to the next chapter of the global game.

Japan’s story in Dallas is one of mastery. 🇯🇵

Chef Tatsuya Sekiguchi carries nearly a century of culinary tradition from Japan, earning Dallas its first MICHELIN Star along the way. At the Winspear Opera House, alongside vintage Cotton Bowl Stadium seats from the ’94 World Cup, his story is a testament to how Dallas honors both heritage and achievement.

📍 Tatsu Dallas

One World. One Game. One Dallas.