Such a beautiful and well-curated space. The exhibits are thoughtfully done and really bring the…read morehistory and culture of Grapevine to life. The galleries are clean, welcoming, and easy to explore at your own pace, and the staff was friendly and knowledgeable without being overbearing. It's a great place to slow down, learn something new, and appreciate local history and art. Definitely worth a visit whether you're local or just passing through.

We went to the VanGogh immersive experience in Dallas. It was nice, but not as much as I was…read moreexpecting. Based on the hype, I was hoping to feel immersed. The projectors covered the walls with beautiful images in all three rooms. We opted for the VIP packages and wasted another $370 above and beyond the cost. Thru were pretty lace about monitoring and we would have been much better off. Overall, it was a pretty good experience, visually compelling, a beautiful entry way, a nice gift shop and amazing staff.

If you enjoy museums this is a cool place to spend an hour or 2 on a Saturday afternoon. It's a…read moreself guided tour and there are some exhibits that are interactive. They have short movies announced over the intercom about every 30 minutes. We enjoyed sitting in our airline seats, seatbelts included, to watch the production.They have it set up by decade where you can see the evolution of the flight attendants and the pilots uniforms which was neat to see. There's a DC3 plane that you can walk inside. There's even an evacuation slide inside. I'm glad this is here!

We used this space for an event & Tricia was super easy to work with & was super diligent on…read moreanswering our questions in a speedy manner! If you haven't been, I definitely recommend touring this amazing museum- there's even an old farm crop plane to walk in!

It's a cool display of Coca-Cola stylized bottles and memorabilia that is located in Terminal D at…read moreDFW. It's the first of its kind at an airport. It's worth a visit when passing the time away waiting for your flight. There are tables and charging stations. It has an interactive photo booth as well as a digital archive. The Max Headroom skateboard lured me in. One of the giant bottles on display weighs in at 2 tons. I think it's the one from Boliva that has Aztec carvings. I didn't get a picture of it, but I will next time. Check it out if you happen to be in Terminal D.

The Dallas Fort Worth International Airport in Texas is HUGE. So big, in fact, that it's the second…read morelargest one in the U.S. and the fourth largest in the world. It's bigger than Manhattan Island. There have been a few times that my gate has changed-at the last minute of course-and I've almost lost my breath shuttling to the opposite side of the airport to board my plane in time. Now I know why! This, however, was the first time my gate was located in Terminal D. Lo and behold, there were even MORE dining options but what instantly caught my eye and held my attention was the "Coca-Cola Around the World Experience." It's a Coca-Cola MUSEUM in DFW airport. I happen to enjoy quirky installations in unexpected places, and this one showcases everything from an interactive photo booth to a curated collection of vintage Coke memorabilia and even a digital archives explorer. Check it out and "Share a Coke!"

I highly this interesting exhibit, with caveats. It was very informative and I saw many new and…read moreinteresting details about the Sistine chapel that I had never realized. You will learn the extreme lengths Michelangelo went to over 4 years to create these paintings. You will see up close the fine detail and will learn where Michelangelo's self portrait is and why he portrays himself this way. Do NOT SKIP the audio device. I bought a VIP package, and the clerk only gave me the option to scan a bar code and listen on my cell. I did not being ear buds so this was a waste to me. Later, as the exhibit got busier, I saw the audio devices, so that was annoying that I wasn't given that option. Finally, the paintings followed a good flow but the informational panels and accompanying audio are numbered and the numbers do not match the flow. The hand held devices could simply scan in. I had to scroll through a website. I also did not like the lighting. While this is a temporary exhibit, the lighting could have been improved. I was not impressed with the exposed extension cords. Each exhibit had a stand alone light fixture, and most of the cord was tucked away. But the plugs were exposed. Finally the light itself was harsh. It looked good on the wall, but was glaring when you needed to read the informational panel. I bought a book for $12 at the end. It essentially shows each panel separately and contains the same information as the wall description. I would have loved to have this in my hand while walking through. Finally, don't miss the video presentations. I do recommend this exhibit. If they would spend a little extra effort, I would make it a high recommend.

From the owner: Experience Michelangelo's Sistine Chapel masterpieces like never-before! Life-Size, Up-Close & in…read moreState-of-the-Art Detail!

I recently came to House of Shine to attend a junk journaling class. The environment was friendly,…read moreinviting and the space was beautiful. Before the class starts, one of the staff will discuss the vision behind House of Shine and ways to get involved. They have a yearly rotating exhibit with interactive activities throughout the space. Amanda the founder of DFW Junk Journaling Club was our instructor. Amanda provided information on junk journaling, showed examples through her own journals, provided supplies and answered any questions we had. The journaling classes are low cost ($10) and they have ample parking available on site. We were encouraged to bring our own supplies for junk journaling which includes receipts, stickers, pictures, cards etc. The class was casual and you could come and go as you pleased. There are meetups throughout the year for those interested in junk journaling discussed on their Instagram page or on linktree. I left the class inspired and look forward to expanding my creativity through journaling. I look forward to attending another journaling class in May.

Trinket lovers! You have to stop by to see the trinket locker. They have new drops every week. This…read moreis a place to be inspired, create community, volunteer, and become who you SHINE as you discover what your contribution to the world is, and why it matters! Loooove this place!

We were in the area when there was a sudden downpour of rain and there were few things that were…read moreopen. We found this gallery and were able to call in and get an appointment to go inside. This is a smaller gallery located in an older house. There are several display cases full of plates, vases, and other standard porcelain items. There are some unique ones with the octopus and this flower sculpture from porcelain which I really liked. There is a section where you can see an old kiln and the process of painting porcelain plates too. The curator was friendly and nice to talk to as well. If I recall they do have some classes and teachers that come by and some new kilns in the back room. If you love to learn about older art forms check this place out.

From the owner: The IPAT Museum of Porcelain Art is a one its kind museum. With art from over forty countries and…read morespanning over three hundred years, our collection is one of the most diverse in the world. Nestled in Grapevine's historic district, four galleries showcase hundreds of stunning pieces of art. Our Carriage House studio is available for classes and houses a research library. The Museum is a hidden gem for your next visit to Grapevine to be sure! Admission: Free