Easy pleasy, the Baylor station is closer to where I wanted to be in Deep Ellum than the actual…read moreDeep Ellum station. An open platform at street level with little cover from the elements, but they do have the automated ticket machine and a screen that will tell you when the next train is coming. The station is on the Green Line between Deep Ellum and Fair Park stations.

The Baylor DART Station takes you literally across the street from the Dallas Baylor Hospital…read moreMedical Center! Getting around in/to Dallas, can be very frustrating during the commute hours. Being able to catch a Red, Orange, or Blue DART line to the Green line to get to the Baylor Station is very nice. It's accessible, and saves time, and gas that you would spend in traffic. I'm very impressed with DART's service, design, and cost. Just wish the seats were a little wider for big and tall people (took a star off for making me feel like a sardine in a sardine can in rush hour time the other day) as my knees were jammed into the metal back of the seat in front of me. Also like that the stops are announced prior to arrival, and at the arrival of the stop, directing the riders to the appropriate door that will exit.

I flew through Dallas Love Field for the first time recently. And while I know I was seeing it in…read morethe middle of World Cup craziness, I was very impressed. This airport is on the smaller side. Only Southwest and Delta fly through here, but being on the smaller end, made it easy to get to your gate and to get to baggage claim quickly. But don't let the smaller size make you think it doesn't have much. My husband was particularly impressed with the Whataburger kiosk right past security. You can order there and then pick up when you get to Whataburger further down the concourse. DAL also had some live entertainment as well as ample other food and gift options. Our flights were relatively on time; security went fast; and the bathrooms were also clean. It checks all the boxes!

Dallas/Love is always a great airport to fly into! The employees are friendly and helpful, and the…read moreairport is consistently clean and well maintained. It's a good size, easy to navigate without feeling overwhelming. We really enjoy flying through this airport. Just keep in mind that Monday mornings can be especially busy, so it's a good idea to allow some extra time.

Efficient and clean! They keep an on time schedule! And very affordable!…read more I used it to go from downtown Dallas to the love Field airport and I started at Akard. It was fast and efficient - I got there just as fast as the person who took an Uber!

Rolling homeless shelter. Sleeping, mumbling schizophrenics shouting…read moreRadiates being unsafe. Lack of security, or staff who would be overwhelmed trying to be the guard at a grocery store. Trash and garbage all over stations. Broken ticket kiosks. Otherwise, when they work, they run on time.

I like the Station very convenient from home there but there isn't any security around early in the…read moremorning for the ladies awaiting and there is a DCTA Train going to Denton & lewisville nice i say day passes for it is different 2hour $3.00 and a all day pass $6.00 7 day pass $25.00 well thats all for now #seeyawheniseeya

Not walkable. Have to drive or take another train or bus to get here. No restroom, no coffee shop,…read moreno newsstand. Just park and ride.

My brother and I have been known to frequent this station on holiday vacation when going from moms…read morehouse, to hangout in uptown and avoid the whole drinking and driving debacle. Cabs from LH to uptown are a bit pricey, especially when you're going there and back in one night. Its better to spend $5 to take the dart to uptown station, enjoy our time in uptown then cab it back. Its a decently new station so its still in really good condition.

Nice little spot that only harbors the blue line. i use this station because i stay in the…read morehuntingtion lakes apts right next to the station. Great area really not to much to stay

Went to Dallas for the first time (Texas) in general and it was a fun experience! Fort Worth is a…read morepretty large airport with plenty of great lounge experiences. There was a video game arcade lounge which was really cool and I thoroughly enjoyed. Finding the gate was easy but there was just so much walking.

Our most recent flight transfer through Dallas/Fort Worth International Airport (DFW) was an…read moreextremely upsetting experience with TSA. Although we both have Global Entry, we were randomly selected to go through regular security screening. At first, we had no reason to question it. When we first approached the TSA PreCheck personnel, she told us that our digital boarding passes did not show PreCheck and that we needed to go through regular security. To save time, we went to the American Airlines desk and requested paper boarding passes. When we brought them back, the TSA personnel told us that she had just learned that we had been "randomly" marked for regular security screening. We then went to the regular security checkpoint, which had a much longer line and took approximately four times longer than the PreCheck line. When we finally reached the metal detectors, however, we were instructed to line up for the X-ray scanner instead. The woman directly in front of us was allowed to go through the regular metal detector, while we were directed to the scanner. Then, people behind us were also sent to the scanner, while other passengers were allowed to continue through the metal detector. At that point, we began noticing a very disturbing pattern. The people being held back and directed to the scanner appeared to be African American, Asian, or Hispanic, while the passengers being allowed through the metal detector appeared to be white. We understand that TSA screening can be random, but seeing this pattern unfold right in front of us was extremely difficult to ignore. It felt like blatant racial profiling. After this experience, I now question whether we were truly "randomly" selected in the first place. We have taken more than 10 flights since getting Global Entry, and this was the first time we were ever "randomly" selected for regular security screening. We genuinely believed it was simply a random screening until we experienced what happened at the security checkpoint. Because of the additional screening, we lost valuable time during our connection. We had only about 1 1/2 hours between flights, and by the time we finally cleared security, the boarding closing time printed on our boarding passes had just passed. We panicked and ran to the nearest American Airlines desk. Thankfully, a staff member checked our flight and kindly assured us that the flight was delayed and that boarding had just started. We then ran from Terminal D to Terminal B, including taking the airport train, and barely made it in time for boarding. We had no opportunity to use any of the airport amenities, restaurants, or shops, so unfortunately, we cannot comment on those. What we can comment on is how upsetting and unacceptable it was to feel that we were treated differently because of our race. No traveler should have to experience this. I sincerely hope DFW and TSA will look into how passengers are being selected and directed through these screening lines.

It's a train station with a lot of parking and good bike facilities. Know that you must cross UNDER…read moreGreenville to get from the parking lot to the platform, and vice versa.

I love swiss avenue homes and when I saw you can volunteer and get free admissions I jumped right…read moreon to the opportunity. For those of you not familiar, the city of Dallas when it was growing back in its haydays had a cluster of neighborhoods popping it and swiss was one of them. The street got its name because a lot of the owners who were having homes built were bankers doing business with swiss banks, hence the name. A lot of the other original homeowners of this neighborhood were in the oil business, railroad and merchant trading. Over the years the neighborhood associate has chosen a handful of home to feature in its annual home tour. You start at the front porch of the house, you make your way through the rooms and end up in the back yard. Some homes only allow you to view the downstairs and others have both upstairs and downstairs available for view to the public. There are docents (volunteers) that talk to you about the history of the house, fun facts, info about recent renovations done by the current home owners etc. The home tours helps educate people and to help preserve the history of not just the city of Dallas but the neighborhood. On top of that the money raised by the sales help the neighborhood with expenses the city may not cover, like keeping the historical street lights working. The home tour occurs on mothers day weekend (saturday and sunday) rain or shine. This 2023 year it rained and it was only the second time in its history this happened. The homes they choose are close to each other where you can walk but they also have free shuttles that take you to certain areas like the church 2 blocks away that offers free parking. The shuttles are free and air condition, dont forget to tip the driver if you feel oh so incline. There are also horse drawn carriages that take you from street to street and they are also free of charge. They have food trucks at the end of the street where you can stop and have a bite to eat. They also have local vendors selling arts/craft type of merchandise. Sometimes they also have a local car group that comes in and displays antique cars. I love going to swiss and seeing the beautiful home and the history of the neighborhood. I recommend getting here early to avoid the heat and find parking. Get on a shuttle and go about from there. I also recommend bringing cash as one year the card reader crashed and it took about an hour or so to get fixed.

Really disappointing. Could only see one floor of the houses. Beautiful home but nothing that…read moreoutstanding. Architecture was great but that's all.