Key Magazine Dallas by keymagazine dallas

October 09 . Vol 64 . No 10 . Founded in 1945 . keydallas.com

Events • Attractions • Dining • Maps Entertainment • Shopping

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welcome to dallas Greetings! On behalf of the citizens of Dallas and the Dallas City Council, welcome to Dallas! We are honored you are visiting our great City. We will do everything we can to ensure you have a wonderful time. Dallas offers diverse and accessible cultural, shopping, dining and entertainment options guaranteed to please every taste. Dallas also boasts many four and five-diamond/star restaurants with world-class chefs, plus more restaurants per capita than New York City. We look forward to your return in the coming years as many other new projects make their debut, from hotels, shopping and dining, to the arts and downtown's Trinity River recreation and eco-system development. Congratulations to Dallas KEY magazine for another year of publication in our city. For more than 60 years, Dallas KEY magazine has been a valuable and informative resource for shopping, dining, and entertainment in the Metroplex.

Welcome to Dallas! You are about to experience many pleasant surprises. Southwestern hospitality. Cosmopolitan flair. Unique Texas experiences. Some of the best shopping in America. Performing and visual arts, and mild weather for year-round golf. Don’t miss the new Latino Cultural Center, a bold, beautiful tribute to Dallas’ diversity. Nasher Sculpture Center and garden, in the heart of the Arts District, showcases one of the world’s foremost collections of modern and contemporary art, featuring a café directed by the Mansion on Turtle Creek’s renowned chef, Dean Fearing. Our Tourist Information Center in the Old Red Courthouse at Dealey Plaza offers personal assistance every day. Call our events hotline at 1-800-C-Dallas or visit www.visitdallas.com for additional information. Then, Discover Dallas! There’s no place like it. Sincerely,

Sincerely,

Tom Leppert Mayor

Phillip J. Jones President/CEO Dallas Convention & Visitors Bureau

44 KEY Magazine • March 2009 Key Magazine • October 2009 • keydallas.com

Table of Contents WeLCOME TO TODALLAS DALLAS................................. WELCOME ................4 4 Winstar Casino. DISNEY ON ICE . . ....................................... . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 6,7 6,7 KEY POINTS POINTS OF OF INTEREST INTEREST................................ KEY ...............8 8 12 Calendar.................................................. CALENDAR . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 12 dallas art. scene. SHOPPING . . . . . ..................................... . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 18 Dining......................................................... DINING . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 20 INFORMATION............................................. INFORMATION . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 24 fort WORTH worth............................................... FORT . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 25 Map – SUBURBAN Suburban AREA AREA............................. MAP . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 28 Map – DOWNTOWN Downtown DALLAS Dallas...................... 30 MAP . . . . . . . . . .30

Vol. 64 • October 2009 • No. 10 Published by: JJM Publishing, Inc. keydallas@aol.com Internet Address www.keydallas.com Key Corporate Site www.KeyMagazine.com

Cover photo: Winstar Casino Layout: Brad Clarke Designs • www.bradclarkedesigns.com

Advertising Sales Jeanne Cloward 214-228-6557 jcloward@keydallas.com Founded in 1945 by Abe Berger and Evelyn L. Berger, past publisher and editor Subscription rate: $18 per year, first class mail. Single copies mailed at $1.50 each.

© 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.

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“This breezy timeless enclave is as appealing today as it was 25 years ago when the owner first opened the door.”

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Key Magazine • October 2009 • keydallas.com

Dateline: London; Paris; Rome; Madrid; Beijing. Have your passport handy as you travel the world of WinStar World Casino. Continents, cities and cultures collide at WinStar in aesthetic global cityscapes that house what is now the fifth largest and most exciting casino floor in the world!

Seven gaming plazas in the new WinStar World Casino transform your gaming experience into an international affair as you take in the sights of colorful fountains, hand-painted frescos and towering arches and travel seamlessly through Paris to Beijing, on to Rome, Madrid and London. With a new exterior and interior modeled after famous cities from around the world, more than 380,000 square feet of electronic and table games, and a brand new 395-bed hotel opening on Labor Day weekend 2009, WinStar World is the largest and most exciting casino in the region. The casino, which is just off Interstate 35 just one mile from the Oklahoma-Texas border, recently completed construction which doubled the size of its casino floor and nearly tripled the number of electronic gaming machines. Guests can now enjoy any one of 5,700 electronic games as well as 76 table games throughout the casino floor which measures one half mile from end to end. The casino also features 9 restaurants and a 2,500-seat Global Events Center with convention and meeting space.

Key Magazine â&#x20AC;˘ October 2009 â&#x20AC;˘ keydallas.com

“From the fountains and light show to the thousands of new games and big name entertainers, WinStar World Casino is committed to the highest standards, a measure of quality that extends well beyond the casino floor to include top-flight hospitality and outstanding dining options,” said Bill Lance, CEO of WinStar World Casino. “Our goal in building this facility is not to be one of the largest casinos in the world but one of the best.” In addition to quality service and gold-star amenities, the new hotel at WinStar will pamper guests at Spa Habitat.

A leading provider of organic spa services and products, Spa Habitat is one of the fastest-growing spa companies in the Dallas metro. With existing locations in Dallas and Plano, Spa Habitiat has received rave reviews including Citysearch’s “Best Spa in Dallas” award and has been featured in top magazines including Lucky, Allure, American Spa and D. “The addition of Spa Habitat at WinStar World Casino continues our transformation into a true vacation destination,” said Andrea Bahner, Chief Marketing Officer of WinStar World Casino. “Spa Habitat will provide an oasis of tranquility amid the nonstop action on WinStar World Casino’s gaming floor.” Don’t wait to get caught up in a world of fun and heart-thumping action, head to WinStar World Casino today.

Visit winstarworldcasino.com for more information Key Magazine • October 2009 • keydallas.com

key points of interest THE 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 Aquarium is a leader in breeding critically endangered Texas species, such as the Texas blind salamander and several desert fishes that are already extinct in nature. With the exception of Christmas and Thanksgiving Days, the Aquarium is open daily from 9 a.m.-4:30 p.m. For 12 and older admission is $4, children 3-11, $3. Children under 3, no charge. 1462 First Avenue & MLK Blvd. For more information, call 214-670-8443 or go to www.dallaszoo.com.

wide representation of classical antiquities, later European art, and fine holdings in American paintings, sculpture, and decorative arts. The Museum’s collection is complemented by a diverse schedule of touring exhibitions, many of which are organized by the DMA’s curatorial staff. The Museum’s special exhibitions and comprehensive collections, combined with a full range of concerts, tours, lectures, and programs, provide a wealth of experiences to engage visitors of every age in the world of art. Hrs: Tues.-Sun. 11 a.m.-5 p.m., with the exception of Thurs. when late hours are from 5 p.m. until 9. The Thurs. late hours are free, as is the first Tues. of each month. Closed Mondays, and major holidays. Gen. Adm. $10; Senior citizens $7, students with a current school I.D. $5. DMA members & children under 12 are admitted free, school tour groups are free with reservations. 1717 N. THE DALLAS ARBORETUM Sixty-six acres of year-round floral dis- Harwood St., 214-922-1200 or www.dalplay makes the Dallas Arboretum one lasmuseumofart.org. of the nation’s top botanic gardens and home of the Southwest’s largest THE DALLAS WORLD AQUARIUM outdoor floral festival. Located on the Featured at the Dallas World Aquarium southeast shore of White Rock Lake, are an aquarium, a Venezuelan rainforvisitors of all ages enjoy flower gardens, est, plants and animals from South Afsculpture, fountains, two historic man- rica and the recently opened Mundo sions, and scenic lake views. Gen. Ad. Maya exhibit. The aquariums hold ma$8; Seniors 65+ $7; children 3-12 $5; 2 rine life representing the waters of four and under and members of the Arbo- continents, three oceans and various retum, free. $5 parking. For information seas around the world. The replica of on tours and admission for groups of 20 the South American Orinoco River basin or more, call 214-515-6512. DeGolyer features its tropical rainforest and savanGarden Cafe and Lula Mae Slaughter nas which are home to unparalleled Dining Terrace are open from 9 a.m.-5 concentrations of flora and fauna. The p.m. The Dallas Arboretum is open daily outdoor model of South Africa’s southfrom 9 a.m.-5 p.m. except Thanksgiving, ern tip biomes displays a lagoon-like exChristmas and New Year’s Day when it is hibit presenting both plants and animals closes. 8525 Garland Rd., 214-515-6500, from the area. Mundo Maya highlights www.dallasarboretum.org. the contributions of the ancient Mayan culture. Open seven days a week from 10 a.m.-5 p.m. Closed Thanksgiving DALLAS MUSEUM OF ART With its comprehensive collection, and Christmas Day. General admission stimulating special exhibitions, and full $18.95; Seniors 60+ $14.95, children 3-12, schedule of family programs, lectures, $10.95, and children under 2, no charge. films, and concerts, the Dallas Museum Prices do not include tax. All major credit of Art is an important part of the cul- cards accepted. 1801 N. Griffin St. 214tural life of the downtown Dallas Arts 720-1801, www.dwazoo.com. District. The DMA’s permanent collection is distinguished by major holdings THE DALLAS ZOO in African, Asian, contemporary, South On 95 developed acres, the Dallas Zoo is Asian, and Indonesian art along with a the largest zoo in Texas and was the first

Key Magazine • October 2009 • keydallas.com

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. Take a 20-minute Monorail Safari (in season) to see animals in bush, desert, forest, woodland, river and mountain environments. The KimberlyClark 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. In Primate Place, the Zoo’s monkeys and lesser apes live in a lush park setting. The Snout Route is home to animals with distinctive noses. Nearby, visitors will find the elephants and giraffes and the Pierre A. Fontaine Bird & Reptile Building. Pass the kangaroos and hike up to the Hill where you’ll find a camel, rhinos, antelope, warthogs, and other hoofed animals. Have lunch at the Prime Meridian by the Flamingo Pond then visit the Lacerte Family Children’s Zoo. There are pony rides, a petting zoo, a koi pond and a bubbling stream to get feet wet. The Underzone has naked mole rats, mongooses and other underground creatures and

the Nature Exchange offers a special kind of swap shop for natural artifacts. Find an extensive collection of birds in Bird Valley and throughout the park. The Zoo is open daily from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. except Christmas Day. Tickets for those 12-64 are $8.75; 65+ $5.50; children 3-11 $5.75, under 3, no charge. Parking is $5. The Monorail runs Sept. 2 through Nov. 30. 650 S. R. L. Thornton Frwy. (I-35E at Marsalis). For more info, call (214) 6705656 or go to www.dallaszoo.com. FAIR PARK Fair Park is located 2 miles east of Downtown Dallas off I-30. This 277-acre national historic landmark was the site of the 1936 Texas Centennial Exhibition, celebrating Texas’ independence from Mexico. The grounds are home to nine museums, sporting events, corporate events, national exhibitions and festivals. Special features include the Texas Vietnam Memorial, the lushly landscaped Leonhardt Lagoon, the Smith Fountain and the Old Mill Inn Restaurant. Other unique historic features include six mammoth statues representing the six governments that have ruled Texas which line the Esplanade flanked by two buildings both of which have 1936 Art Deco murals and bas reliefs

Key Magazine • October 2009 • keydallas.com

adorning their facades. More than 6.5 million people attend musicals, concerts, and more than 100 festivals and exhibits there annually. 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 and take most major credit cards. For more information, call 214-670-8400 or go to www. fairparkdallas.com. LOUIS TUSSAUD’S PALACE OF WAX & RIPLEY’S BELIEVE IT OR NOT! Grand Prairie’s Palace of Wax 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. Wax figures include Tom Hanks as Forrest Gump, the menacing Captain Hook, the saintly Mother Teresa (19101997), and the present President Bush along with his 42 predecessors. Entering Ripley’s Believe It Or Not! visitors find themed galleries with videos, artifacts, and activities. 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. Hrs. are Mon.-Fri. 10 a.m.-5 p.m. & Sat.Sun. 10 a.m.-6 p.m. Gen. Ad. for one attraction is $14.95 (combo ticket–$17.95); children 4-12, $8.95 or combo $9.95. 601 E. Safari Pkwy., 972-263-2391 or go to www.placeofwax.com. Save up to $12 with coupon on this page. THE MAJESTIC THEATRE 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. But 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. Besides the main stage is the Experimental Theatre that opened in April 1999. It is designed for smaller-scale plays, dance and theatrical productions, and seats up to 100 patrons. 1925 Elm St. www.liveatthemajestic.com or call 214880-0137. THE MORTON H. MEYERSON SYMPHONY CENTER The Meyerson Symphony Center is home to the Dallas Symphony Orchestra, the Turtle Creek Chorale, the Dallas Wind Symphony and the Greater Dallas Youth Orchestra. It also hosts concerts, band and choral festivals, and religious services. 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 is 918 panels of African cherrywood and 216 panels of America cherrywood. Architect of the acoustically superb structure was I. M. Pei. Music Director of the Dallas Symphony Orchestra, Andrew Litton, says “Performing here is one of the greatest privileges of my position.” 2301 Flora Street, 214-670-3600 or www.meyersonsymphonycenter.com. Museum of Nature & Science The Museum of Nature & Science has three main components: the Nature Building (formerly the Dallas Museum of Natural History), the Science Building (former The Science Place) and the Children’s Museum (formerly the Dallas Children’s Museum housed at Valley View Center). The Nature Building presents its collections in simulated

Key Magazine • October 2009 • keydallas.com

habitats frequented by many creatures that lived thousands of years ago. In the Texas Dinosaurs exhibit, visitors will see a giant Tyrannosaurus Rex feasting on the bones of an Alamosaurus, while the skull of a Torosaurus lies exposed in a riverbed. A mural of the prehistoric Big Bend area provides the backdrop for this exhibit since scientists have discovered evidence that the T. rex once inhabited that area of Texas. Also see the Alamosaurus, a group of animals called sauropods, so large it was once thought they existed in lakes or rivers to help support their massive weight, but the similarity in leg structure with elephants makes it appear they actually lived on land. The Leonhardt Lagoon Nature Walk features markers and panels describing the birds, insects, plants, trees, fish and other wildlife that make their homes in the lagoon in Fair Park. In the Ice Age Dallas exhibit, visitors will see several fossils including the Trinity River Mammoth of 20,000 years ago that lived and grazed along the banks of the river where Dallas now stands. Also in this display is a life-sized robotic Glyptodont, a close relative of the modern armadillo. Other dioramas to examine are the badger, beaver, coyote, elk, mule deer, muskrat, ocelot, otter, prairie dog, raccoon, white tailed deer, and gray fox exhibits.

The Science Building (formerly The Science Place) hosts exhibit halls with both permanent and traveling exhibitions. Some of the permanent displays are the Physics Galleries, the Little Urban Farm, the Dental Gallery and more. Showing through May 28, 2007, is Gunther von Hagens’ BODY WORLDS: The Anatomical Exhibition of Real Human Bodies. In the planetarium, visitors can experience “The Great Constellation Hunt” and visit Saturn and examine its rings and largest moon, Titan. In the TI Founders IMAX® theater, movie goers can experience an auditorium that seats 329 persons, with each seat designed to let the viewer “have the best seat in the house” under the 79-foot domed screen overhead. IMAX® feature films are usually 40 minutes long. Architecturally appealing, the theater entrance is flanked by two floating staircases rising above a black terrazzo rendering of the solar system including eleven constellations with a movable marker indicating the constellations visible in the night sky. Hrs. Mon.-Sat. 10 a.m.-7 p.m. & Sun. noon-7 p.m. Closed major holidays. General admission $8.50, Seniors $7.50, children 3-12 $5 and 2 & under free. 3535 Grand Ave. and 1318 S. 2nd Ave. in Fair Park. 214-428-5555, www.natureandscience.org.

Key Magazine • October 2009 • keydallas.com

calendar Ongoing Dallas Zoo Visit the large mammal building; the oldest public aviaries in Texas; “Wilds of Africa,” a 25-acre tract featuring birds and mammals from six major African habitats, and a touchable animal exhibit for toddlers to 12-year-olds. Gen. Ad. 12-64, $8.75, seniors 65+, $5, children 3-11, $5.75, children under 3 and Dallas Zoological Society members, free. Parking $5 per car. 9 a.m.-5 p. m., closed Christmas Day. 650 South R.L.Thornton Frwy. (I-35E), 214-6706826, www.dallaszoo.com. Ongoing Dallas Aquarium at Fair Park Home to approximately 6,000 aquatic animals, including marine and freshwater fish, reptiles, amphibians and invertebrates. Gen. Ad. $4,children 3-11, $3, children under 3 and Dallas Zoological members, free. Hrs. 9 a.m.-4:30 p.m. Closed Thanksgiving and Christmas. 1462 First Ave. & MLK Blvd., 214-670-8443, www.dallaszoo. com. Ongoing Fair Park’s Age of Steam Railroad Museum View train travel in its heyday. Gen. Ad. $5, children 3 and above, $2.50,museum members and children under 3 years, no charge. Guided tours and audio tours $7. Wed.-Sun. 10 a.m.-5 p.m. 1105 Washington St - 214.428.0101. Ongoing A Photographer’s Story: Bob Jackson and the Kennedy Assassination The Sixth Floor Museum at Dealey Plaza - Using photos, artifacts, and film footage, this exhibit highlights Jackson’s personal and professional perspective of three chaotic days in November of 1963 from President Kennedy’s arrival at Dallas Love Field to accused assassin Lee Harvey Oswald’s murder - 214.747.6660 Ongoing Roberta Harris: UP - Women’s Museum, The : An Institute for the Future Roberta Harris: UP will explore the role of culturally significant symbols and

their meanings in art with a focus on the concept of “Hope” and its complements – joy, strategy, peace and imagination. 214.915.0860 Shakespeare Dallas Presents Julius Caesar – end October 23 Samuell - Grand Park - One of Shakespeare’s most popular tragedies: Julius Caesar. The play will take center stage for the next two weeks as Samuell-Grand Amphitheatre – 214.670.1374 State Fair of Texas 2009 thru Oct 18 Downtown, Fair Park - As the largest State Fair in the country the Texas State Fair is proud of its grand traditions with Big Tex, corny Rivalry! 214.565.9931 Six Flags Over Texas - Fright Fest Presented by SNICKERS – October 2 – Nov 1 It’s Thrills by Day, Chills by Night at Fright Fest Presented by SNICKERS¨. Six Flags Over Texas will be totally transformed into a Halloween playground, Friday-Sunday. You’ll have a ghoulish good time with our hair-raising shows, electrifying street entertainment, and thrilling haunted houses. Plus, experience all your favorite rides in the dark. We’ll also have a special trick-or-treat area just for kids. John Legend in Concert – October 4 Morton H. Meyerson Symphony Center - Don’t miss your chance to see this ‘living Legend’ in concert for one incredible night! 7:30 pm – 214.871.4550 Dallas Chamber Music: American String Quartet with Pianist Menahem – October 5 Caruth Auditorium - SMUMeadows School of Arts - Internationally recognized as one of the world’s finest quartets, they will perform with pianist Menahem. Caruth Auditorium. Regular $35 / Student $15.

Key Magazine • October 2009 • keydallas.com

Slocum Street Style Night – October 8 Slocum Street in the Design District An opportunity for the general public to have a sneak peek, shop, and enjoy fabulous food, spirits, and music. With the street closed to vehicle traffic for the evening, guests enjoy a casual stroll or catch one of the Slocum Style trolleys to move to the next shop. 6 to 9 pm – 214.747.4767 17th Annual White Rock Lake Artists’ Studio Tour – October 17 - 18 This art studio tradition in neighborhoods near White Rock Lake brings a very special Dallas art experience. This legend art studio tour is the largest of the first neighborhood art tour. A self-guided tour open to anyone with an interest in art. Maps and details available at the Bath House Cultural Center and the Creative Arts Center. 10 to 5 pm. Wellness Expo – October 17-18 Addison Theatre & Conference Centre - North Texas’ best-loved wellness exposition with over 100 exhibitors offering products and services for wellness and longevity. 11am to 6 pm – 972.450.6232 Miley Cyrus – October 18

American Airlines Center - In this show tour, Miley Cyrus and superstar designer Max Azria of apparel house BCBGMAXAZRIAGROUP, Inc. have teamed up to create Miley Cyrus & Max Azria, a new apparel line launching this August only at Walmart. 7 pm – 214.222.3687 Eurydice – October 21 – 25 Greer Garson Theatre - SMU - Meadows School of Arts - Playwright Sarah Ruhl, offers a modern rendering of the classic Greek myth of Orpheus, told from his bride Eurydice’s point of view. The result is a magical play, both humorous and sad, that explores the power and limits of love – 214.768.2787 Firestorm USA –October 23 – 24 Dallas Convention Center - Two explosive days that will change your life! Hear from Reinhard Bonnke, Daniel Kolenda, Jentezen Franklin. Be part of the Last Delirious? Concert in North America. Registration is free but essential. Dallas Convention Center Arena – 214.939.2700 Philip Glass’ Dracula Live! – Oct. 24 Margot and Bill Winspear Opera House - The Philip Glass Ensemble

Through February 28, 2010

Celebrating the opening of the Dallas Center for the Performing Arts

Image: Edgar Degas, Ballet Dancers on the Stage (detail), 1883, pastel on paper, Dallas Museum of Art, gift of Mr. and Mrs. Franklin B. Bartholow, 1986.277

Key Magazine • October 2009 • keydallas.com

performs the first original score for the Universal Pictures 1931 horror film classic Dracula, starring Bela Lugosi. Glass’s score marks the first-ever for a film, which the composer himself considers a classic. 8 pm – 214.880.0202 Greater Dallas Youth Orchestra “Season Opener” – October 25 Morton H. Meyerson Symphony Center - Featuring Chee-Yun performing the Mendelssohn violin concerto. The concert also features “Timepiece” by Dr. Cindy McTee of the University of North Texas and Elgar’s Engima Variations. Tickets are $10-$40 – 214.871.4550 Otello –October 28 Margot and Bill Winspear Opera House - OTELLO, based on one of William Shakespeare’s most intense dramas, is a tale of passionate love derailed by the Machiavellian schemes of Iago, a figure of profound evil. A jealous husband is manipulated into a murderous rage against his innocent wife, with tragic results for all. 7:30 pm – 214.880.0202

Ends Oct. 18 - Mary Poppins The original Broadway stars Ashley Brown and Gavin Lee are coming to Dallas for one of the national tours first stops. Beginning in September 2009, the world’s most famous nanny will arrive at the Music Hall. Combining the best of the original stories by P. L. Travers and the beloved Walt Disney film, the Tony® Award-winning MARY POPPINS is everything you’d hope for in a Broadway musical—and more. Produced by Disney and Cameron Mackintosh, the show includes such wonderful songs as Chim Chim Cher-ee, A Spoonful of Sugar, Let’s Go Fly a Kite and of course, Supercalifragilisticexpialidocious. The NY Daily News hails MARY POPPINS as “a roof-raising, toetapping, high-flying extravaganza!” Let your imagination take flight at this perfectly magical musical!

Choctaw Casino Resort For gaming thrills and adventure, there’s no better bet for DFW than Choctaw Casino Resort in Durant, OK. About an hour north of Dallas on Hwy. 75, Choctaw Casino Resort is the area’s premier gaming destination featuring a new state-of-the-art casino with more than 100,000 square feet of the most popular slots (5¢ to $50), an 18-table nonsmoking poker room & a 32-table blackjack area. Choctaw Downs, one of the top off-track betting centers in the U.S., has 100 individual betting carrels with plasma TVs, plus, a common video wall with 8 giant-screen plasmas. Located at the center of the resort is a 120,000 sq. ft. entertainment center that hosts a bevy of world-class musicians like Reba McEntire, Merle Haggard and George Jones, thrilling sports such as rodeos, bull riding, boxing, and more. If high-stakes bingo is your ball, we really know how to daub it at our incredible 750-seat hall. And when you’re hungry for more than action, great food is a sure bet at one of six restaurants. Grab

some Starbucks coffee or a homemade pastry, a T Jackpot Java, or enjoy a burger, fries and milkshake at the Blue Moon Café, or eat it all at the Stargazer Buffet and Restaurant-there’s something for everyone’s taste. Add in a beautiful 102-room on-site hotel with free fitness center access, and things couldn’t be better. Choctaw Casino Resort, close enough to come spend an evening - so much to offer, you can spend all weekend!

Key Magazine • October 2009 • keydallas.com

shopping

North Park Center 8687 N. Central Expressway 214.361.6345 // northparkcenter.com

Plaza at Preston Center Preston Rd. and Northwest Hwy 469.232.0000 // theplazaatprestoncenter.com

Galleria Dallas 13350 Dallas Pkwy 972.702.7100 // galleriadallas.com

Snider Plaza Hillcrest and Lovers Lane // sniderplaza.net

Highland Park Village Mockingbird Ln + Preston Rd 214.559.2740 // hpvillage.com

Inwood Village West Lovers and Inwood 214.526.6262 // inwoodvillage.com

Grapevine Mills Mall 3000 Grapevine Mills Pkwy 972.724.4900

StoneBriar Mall 2601 Preston Rd 972.668.6255 // shopstonebriar.com

Allen Premium Outlets 820 W Stacy Rd 972.678.7000

Southlake Town Square 1256 Main St // ShopSouthlakeTownSquare.com

The Shops at Willow Bend 6121 W. Park Blvd 972.202.7110 // shopwillowbend.com

West Village 3699 McKinney Ave // westvil.com

Key Magazine â&#x20AC;˘ October 2009 â&#x20AC;˘ keydallas.com

Dallas’ Premier Cultural & Entertainment Destination

A National Historic Landmark with the largest collection of 1930s Art Deco exposition-style architecture in the United States –Cotton Bowl Stadium/Conference Center – Music Hall –Texas Vietnam Memorial-Superpages. com Music Centre-Seven Museums-one priced ticket available for seven museums- 749,000 square ft of leasable space for exhibits, parties, festivals, sporting events, concerts . 1300 Robert B. Cullum Blvd. at Grand Ave. 214-670-8400

www.fairpark.org

Key Magazine • October 2009 • keydallas.com

Fair Park Museums • African American Museum

• Museum of the American Railroad (1105 S. Washington Ave/gate 2 inside Fair Park) • Dallas Museum of Nature & Science & TI Founders IMAXTM Theater • Dallas Aquarium (closed until 2010 for renovations) • Planetarium • Texas Discovery Gardens • Dallas Museum of Nature & Science • Hall of State/Dallas Historical Society (reopens September ‘09) • Old Mill Inn Restaurant • The Women’s Museum

Key Magazine • October 2009 • keydallas.com

art scene Key Magazine Featured Gallery:

Banks Fine Art

Holly Johnson Gallery: Holly Johnson Gallery is located in the Dallas Art and Design District at 1411 Dragon Street. The nearly 6000 sq.ft gallery specializes in contemporary art in all media by emerging, mid-career, and established artists. The gallery’s varied exhibition program reflects a broad range of twentieth century ideas appealing to collectors with diverse interests 1411 Dragon St // hollyjohnsongallery.com

Haley-Henman Gallery: Jerry Malzahn ``Bluebonnets” Framed size is 34”x30” oil on board

Banks Fine Art, LLC 1231 Dragon Street Dallas, TX 75207 tel: 214-352-1811 fax: 214-352-6360 www.banksfineart.com

Craighead-Green Gallery Craighead-Green Gallery represents the finest in contemporary art from nationally and internationally recognized artists. Gallery opened the gallery in 1992 in the heart of the Dallas Arts District. The gallery focuses on contemporary paintings and sculptures in a myriad of media and styles. 1011 Dragon Street // craigheadgreen.com

HALEY-HENMAN is a modern art gallery exhibiting art of all media by emerging and established artists, particularly supporting the diversity of our regional artists. The gallery promotes the dialog among these artists and their collectors, and collaborates with other galleries and institutions. 2335 Hardwick // haleyhenman.com

Rising Gallery: RISING brings a blend of media and design to Dallas in a single unique gallery. Art is more than photography or oil on canvas. Art can be captured in a variety of design mediums and RISING brings them all together in its gallery off Knox. 4631 Insurance Rd // risinggallery.com

Key Magazine • October 2009 • keydallas.com

From Cassina - Mex Cube sofa and island by Piero Lissoni and LC3 chair by Le Corbusier, Pierre Jeanneret and Charlotte Perriand

Dallas 214.748.9838 Austin 512.480.0436 scottcooner.com

dining 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.

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. PYRAMID GRILL Inside the Fairmont Hotel. 1717 N. Akard Street. 214.720.5249.

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.

RECORD GRILL Juicy hamburgers. 605 Elm Street. 214.742.1353.

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.

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

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. Lunch from 11 a.m. to 4 p.m. MondayFriday. Dinner Monday-Saturday from 5p.m. 1501 Main Street. Reservations: 214.748.7226. LOLA THE RES TAURANTS Lola has

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

VICTOR TANGOS The food - all Prime burgers, ahi tuna nachos, roasted marrow bone - is painstakingly prepared with high-end ingredients. Nice selection of handmade cocktail 3001 N. Henderson Avenue. 214-252-8595

ASIAN

STEEL RES TAURANT & LO UNGE Offers a complete menu and full sushi bar with a lot of atmosphere. 3102 Oak Lawn Avenue. 214.219.9908.

BARBECUE

BAKER ’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.

Key Magazine • October 2009 • keydallas.com

BRAZILIAN

FRENCH

FOGO DE CHAO The freshest meat and the best churrascaria in Dallas. 4300 Belt Line Road, Addison. 972.503.7300.

PARIS VENDOME WEST VILLAGE restaurant with trendy and traditional dishes. 3699 McKinney Avenue. 469.533.5663.

CHINESE

GERMAN

P. 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.

The

KUBY’S SAUSAGE HOUSE Authentic German food and terrific atmosphere. 6601 Snider Plaza. 214.363.2231.

GREEK

ANTON 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.

INDIAN

INDIA 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.

September 26, 2009 – January 10, 2010 Foster + Partners, Beijing International Airport, Terminal 3, 2003–08. Photo: Nigel Young © Foster + Partners

2001 Flora Street 214.242.5100 NasherSculptureCenter.org

Key Magazine • October 2009 • keydallas.com

ITALIAN

ARCODORO & 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.

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.

NERO’S ITALIAN Romantic atmosphere of Italian restaurants of 1940s. 2104 Greenville Avenue. 214.826.6376.

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.

PATRIZIO in Highland Park Village serves Italian fare. 25 Highland Park Village. 214.522.7878.

SEAFOOD

TERILLI’S RESTAURANT & BAR 2815 Greenville Avenue. 214.827.3993.

JAPANESE

ATOMIC 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.

MEXICAN

CIUDAD Authentic Mexican cuisine in adistinct setting. 3888 Oak Lawn Avenue. 214.219.3141. EL FENIX RESTAURANTS Long establishedas mainstream TexMex 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.

CAFÉ 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.

STEAKHOUSE

BOB’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

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

Key Magazine • October 2009 • keydallas.com

information City & Travel Services

102.1 KDGE................................... New rock alternative 102.9 KDMX....................................................... Pop radio

Assistance for people with disabilities:

103.3 KESN........................................................Sports talk

DART Paratransit Service(214) 515-7272

103.7 KVIL...........................................................Light rock

DFW Airport Assistance......................... (972) 574-4420 105.7 KRNB..........................Urban adult contemporary 106.1 KHKH....................................Urban contemporary

Credit Cards (to report lost or stolen)

107.5 KOAI..................................................... Smooth jazz

American Express..................................(800) 528-4800 Diners Club.............................................. (800) 234-6377 Television Discover....................................................(800) 347-2683 KDAF (WB)................................................. (214) 252-3329 MasterCard or Visa................................ (800) 336-8472 KDFW (FOX).............................................. (214) 720-4444 KERA (PBS).................................................(214) 871-1390

Emergency Services

KTVT (CBS)................................................ (972) 263-4580

Police/Fire/Ambulance............................................. 911 KXAS (NBC)............................................... (817) 654-6300 Dallas County Sheriff...............................(214) 749-8641 WFAA (ABC)..............................................(214) 748-9631 Dallas Police Department......................(214) 670-5116 Poison Hotline..........................................(800) 764-7661 transportation Time and Temperature...........................(214) 844-6611 Visa/Passport Information......................(214) 653-7691 Addison Airport....................................... (972) 248-7733 Alliance Airport....................................... (817) 890-1000

BABY SITTER AGENCY

Amtrak...................................................... (800) 872-7245 Trinity Railway Express............................ (817) 215-8600

Best Sitters of DFW...................................(214) 233-0507 www.bestsittersofdfw.com...................(800) 327-9835 Automobile Rentals Advantage............................................... (800) 777-5500

media

Alamo....................................................... (800) 327-9633 Avis..............................................................(800) 331-1212

Newspapers

Budget...................................................... (800) 814-8486

Dallas Business Journal...........................(214) 360-9150 Dollar......................................................... (800) 421-6878 Dallas Morning News.............................(214) 977-8222 Enterprise..................................................(800) 325-8007 Fort Worth Star Telegram.......................(817) 429-2655 Hertz.......................................................... (800) 654-3131 Thrifty......................................................... (800) 367-2277

Radio – AM stations 570 KLIF....................................................................All talk Buses 620 KSKY...................................................... Radio Disney Dallas Area Rapid Transit........................ (214) 979-1111 660 KMKI..................................................... Radio Disney Greyhound Bus Lines.............................. (214) 655-7000 820 WBAP......................................................... News, talk Coach USA/Gray Line............................ (972) 263-0294 1190 KFXR.......................................................... Fox sports DFW International Airport 1310 KTCK......................................................... Sports talk Airport Assistance Center..................... (214) 574-8888

Radio – FM stations

Airline

Telephone

Terminal

88.1 KNTU...................................................Jazz, classical Aeromexico........... (800) 237-6639...........................D, E 90.1 KERA................................................... NPR, eclectic Air Canada.............(888) 247-2262................................D 92.5 KZPS....................................................... Classic rock AirTran Airways.......(800) 247-8726................................ E 93.3 KDBN........................................................ Texas rock Allegro Airlines....... (877) 443-7585............................... B 94.9 KLTY..................................Contemporary Christian America West........ (800) 235-9292............................... B 96.3 KSCS.............................................................Country American Airlines.. (800) 433-7300.......................... A, C 96.7 KMEO................................Contemporary country American Eagle.... (800) 433-7300........................... A, B 98.7 KLUV................................................................ Oldies American TransAir.(800) 435-9282............................... B 99.5 THE WOLF...........................................Texas Country Atlantic Southeast.(800) 221-1212................................ E 101.1 WRR........................................................... Classical British Airways.........(800) 247-9297................................D

continued on page 26

Key Magazine • October 2009 • keydallas.com

fort worth

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 FAME honors 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, Key Magazine www.sundancesquare.com.

• October 2009 • keydallas.com

Champion Air.........(800) 387-6951................................D Continental Airlines.(800) 525-0280............................. E Delta.........................(800) 221-1212................................ E Frontier Airlines.......(800) 432-1359................................ B Korean Airlines....... (800) 438-5000...............................D Lufthansa................ (800) 645-3880...............................D Mesa.........................(800) 637-2247................................ B Mexicana............... (800) 509-8960...............................D Midwest Airlines.... (800) 452-2022............................... B Northwest Airlines. (800) 225-2525............................... E Sol Air....................... (866) 4-SOLAIR............................... B Sun Country........... (800) 359-6786...............................D TACA Airlines.......... (800) 535-8780...............................A United Airlines.........(800) 241-6522................................ B US Airways.............. (800) 428-4322............................... B

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

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

Limousine Service King Limousine......................................... (888) 898-5464

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

Key Magazine • October 2009 • keydallas.com

A 1

2181

suburbanmap

Corral City

Justin

Lake Lewisville

Copper Canyon

Bartonville

Highland Village 407

407

Double Oak

BUS

1170

121

Texas Motor Speedway

Flower Mound

Marshall Creek Roanoke

170

Westlake 114

Grapevine

Coppell 1382

Gaylord Texan

Keller

North Lake

Colleyville

114

Euless

161

Bedford 183

Richland Hills

377

183

Hurst

183

121

Beltline Rd.

820

121

183

820

Fort Worth

Grand Prairie

Mountain Creek Lake

303

303 360

157

Nokia Live

180

Arlington

Pantego

287 496

Lone Star Park

Six Flags AmeriQuest Field

Lake Arlington

356

Louis Tussaud's Palace of Wax

Hurricane Harbor

30 80

Las Colinas

360

121

North Richland Hills

Watauga

635

DFW INTERNATIONAL AIRPORT 1938

121

Grapevine Mills

1709

BUS

121

Lake Grapevine

Southlake

121

3040 2499

Trophy Club

377

Lewisville

Traders Village

408

Kennedale

28 Magazine • March 2009 28 KEYKey Magazine • October 2009 • keydallas.com

S 1

1378

Frisco

The Colony

Stonebriar

Allen Lucas

121

423

2514

Parker

544 The Shops at Willow Bend

Hebron

Plano

544 289

Murphy

544

2281

Southfork Ranch

190

Carrollton

Prestonwood Mall

190

Addison Airport

Addison

Richardson

Beltline Rd.

Sachse

Buckingham

Farmers Branch

Rowlett

Galleria

Garland

•

635 Lake 190 Ray Hubbard

75 NorthPark Center

SMU

Market Center

ll da oo rs W oge R

Oak Cliff

Dallas Arboretum

10 Sunnyvale

Deep Ellum

Fair Park

Downtown

White Rock Lake •

Dallas

Mesquite

352

Mesquite Championship Rodeo

Cockrell Hill

Dallas Zoo

Balch Springs 342

175 310

ill

244

University Park

Highland Park

Texas Stadium

7 66

Beltline Rd.

LOVE FIELD

North Dallas Tollwa

2251

2478

14 635

Magazine • March 2009 29 29 Key Magazine • OctoberKEY 2009 • keydallas.com

30 KEY Magazine • March 2009 30 Key Magazine • October 2009 • keydallas.com

D A L L A S

M A G A Z I N E

KEY Magazine • March 2009

Key Magazine • October 2009 • keydallas.com

31 31

Inspired by Excellence, Cowboys Golf Club, an innovative golf and entertainment experience.

As the world’s first NFL themed golf course, Cowboys Golf Club is the ultimate destination for individual play, business entertainment, corporate golf outings, executive meetings and special events. A prestigious display of the team’s coveted Super Bowl trophies is a sight to behold. Numerous collectibles honoring legendary players and their achievements create an impressive golf and entertainment experience. * 18 hole, par 72 championship layout measuring 7,017 yards * State of the art practice and teaching facilities * VIP Packages, Corporate Programs, Players Performance Programs * Friendly Forecaddies and Guest Assistants * #1 “Newcomer” in America - 2003 Zagat Survey of America’s Top Golf Courses * #1 Daily Fee Golf Course in the Metroplex for two consecutive years 2001 & 2002 For Reservations call our Pro shop at 817-481-7277

Visit our online pro shop www.cowboysgolfclub.com. Located minutes from DFW Airport in Grapevine, TX Key Magazine • October 2009 • keydallas.com