After a month of 2026 FIFA World Cup soccer (oops football) in Canada, US and Mexico we were…read moreoverdue for a visit. Drove by many many times and promised selves to stop one day. Lot to learn and appreciate how soccer started in USA and eventually became part of the international football competition to include Olympics. Several interactive things to try your athletic abilities in kicking ball, block shot, heading etc. Overall reminded me how simple and basic my high school soccer experience was in 1960s for two seasons. If friend/family members has ever played this is insightful visit.

Went to visit during our short trip and had a great time! They offered a scavenger hunt to earn a…read moremini soccer ball prize which made it interesting for the kids and adults. We had a good time exploring and learning about the history of soccer. They had interactive games and facial recognition technology to cater the tour to your interests. Unfortunately, the field was off limits which would've made the experience even more amazing. Overall, we had a great day.

First time our JYSA softball team played in this park. Not too shabby!!…read more You can tell it was built awhile ago, the softball fields themselves are pretty tiny, but the complex was built to last. Great shading for the stadium seating and plenty of room. Concessions are def better than most with a ton of hot food options, you don't see that anywhere. Also a fun little playground for the littles, wish that area was shaded as well. Great park!! Hope we get to visit it often.

We've been here for several baseball tournaments. The fields of course and general ambiance is…read morewhat I'm able to review. I like the military memorial, located in the center area, the statues throughout other specific areas, covered bleachers to keep fans out of the sun for the most part and the weather alert sirens that go off for safety. The fields are also easy to locate. They do also have a park map. Park bathrooms and concession stand with specific vendors during baseball games. Parking can get pretty packed but we've always found a spot. I like the restaurants, food chains and stores nearby as well.

Very nice tour of the rail cars and engines. The tour was great too! It was nice to learn the…read morehistory of the railroad and the different engines.

This is a really neat model train display place in Frisco discovery center. There is a tour option,…read morebut that wasn't an option when we finally had gotten to try it out. It is for sure for someone in your life that loves trains and train models. It can be a quick little visit if not doing the larger tour of things outside and inside, we stayed about 30/40 minutes. They give you a little clipboard with a scavenger hunt, kids and adults, that really helps kids especially take more time to look at all of the things in the display. The folks working, along with the two or three other customers that were train people, there were very informative, helpful & nice to my youngest as he was the only kid there. Plus, for me make a day out of it and plan on going to the video game museum and/or the little learning play area in the same center. Especially based on the amount of time we spent there and the length of time we had taken to make the drive out there, so with our visit we did the video game museum cause my youngest loves both things. There is also a performance space there if there happens to be a show the same day, but the day that we went there was some sort of recital for a school or possibly a stringed instrument players contest.

Went to Toyota Stadium for an FC Dallas game and had a great experience. One thing I really liked…read morewas that there's plenty of parking available around the stadium, which made getting in and out pretty easy. The food inside was good, although the options were a little limited when I went since they're currently doing construction to add more seats and shaded areas. Even with that going on, the stadium still has a great vibe. It's a smaller, more intimate stadium. I'm excited to come back and see how everything looks once the renovations are finished!

This is an intimate venue, the seats are wide enough to sit comfortably. Plenty of food and drink…read more options. Plenty of bathrooms. Lines were reasonable. They are in the process of updating because you can tell things need to be updated. Seats section 123 are hot to sit in sun blasting on you. Parking was easy and it's around nice area to do additional eating and drinking or stay the night.

My mom and I came here last year and enjoyed a free tour of the Bayless-Selby Museum. Our tour…read moreguide was friendly and knowledgeable about the history of the museum. The house museum has been preserved well with improvements done to the house. We enjoyed learning about the history of the owners of the house. Bayless-Selby House Museum is located in a quaint area with the African American museum next door. I believe they have historic events throughout the year. We got to check out the log cabin close by as well. If you enjoy exploring Victorian style or traditional style homes I recommend exploring the museum. They welcome donations to the house museum.

Wow, We were visiting the town and stumbled across this…read moregem. If you are looking to explore the community's past then this is the place for you. It's only opened for a limited time so plan accordingly. Entrance is free, and volunteers guide the visit in an informative and interesting manner.

Got a day off and looking for something to do in the Dallas area? This is a respectable collection…read moreof aircraft and mementos. Several stories shared and immeasurable first hand accounts and donations.

This is a wonderful museum that's worth visiting. The museum is kept clean. The historical planes…read moreare interesting to look at and learn about. This is a good visit for families. In the summer, it can feel hot. That was the only hard part, but this is Texas.

Had an amazing experience here. The event is extremely fan-centric with concerts and "garage"…read moreaccess. The staff and volunteers are friendly and informative. Overall a great time

I enjoyed driving through the speedway to see the Christmas lights. They had several themes. But we…read morereally enjoyed the Grinch. I just wish they had more lights to enjoy.

Crowd control is out the window! I think that this would've…read morebeen super cool if we weren't corralled through like cattle. Way too many people to be able to truly enjoy the experience. As hotel guests, we were supposed to skip lines, but the staff didn't check our status, threw us in a normal line and we didn't realize until waiting in line for nearly 50 minutes that there was a separate line being honored, even though two employees of ICE were told by us that we were hotel guests and we showed our hotel bands. It is lovely and magical, but the amount of people in each 15 minute group was overwhelming.

If you go, be prepared to part with some cash, or um, charges on your card. We planned a Christmas…read moreouting to see ICE! with dear friends from Granbury on 12/9/23. She's going through breast cancer treatment and needed some holiday cheer. Bought tickets online, and even with the senior discount for all four tickets, we paid $212. We planned to see all the hotel's beautiful decor and then enjoy a nice meal in one of the hotel's restaurants after seeing ICE! NOWHERE, absolutely NOWHERE on the ICE! web site or the Gaylord's site does it mention the true blue nightmare that is parking, nor does it mention or suggest buying in advance a parking pass for the garage nearest the ICE! exhibit. One must search for info on parking to find that out. We would have paid another $25 per vehicle, but it would have saved MANY steps and much frustration. We were coming from Plano and found the parking garage was full. Our friends from Granbury were apparently about two minutes behind us pulling onto the Gaylord's grounds. We went to the front of the hotel to valet park. Valet was crazy busy but efficient considering there were long lines four rows deep with a mixture of overnight guests loading and unloading luggage, day visitors coming and going, etc. We were shocked to find out valet was $27 and NO CASH. We didn't see another choice, so we used valet services. Although right behind us, our friends were waved away because "valet was full." They were routed to a remote lot where a shuttle picked them up and dropped them off at the back of the hotel. We, of course, were at the front. It took quite a while to navigate the massive hotel to find each other. We made the fairly long walk to ICE! and proceeded through the maze and many stops along the way of getting inside the exhibit. Once in our (very hot while outside the exhibit) parkas, we inched along a long snaking line for at least 30 minutes while all those in front of us stopped for the professional photographer to take their pictures. We knew we wouldn't purchase any photos and wanted to skip that step. They wouldn't allow that. So we had our picture taken, got the claim ticket and moved into the exhibit. The exhibit itself was cute. The artistry of the ice carvings is quite impressive. The Grinch That Stole Christmas theme wasn't nearly as good as previous years. It seems to be a smaller exhibit than others, but it was still enjoyable. I'm not a fan of the Grinch stuff and would have preferred another theme, but it was well done. As we emerged from the cold, we were asked for our claim ticket for the photos. A nice young lady brought over our already printed photos... one 8x10 in a cute ICE! themed cardboard frame, two 4X6 prints, and a cute little frame that looked like a snow globe to hold one of the 4X6 prints. The cost? A whopping $45! That's the smallest package they offer. No option to buy just the 8X10 or the two 4X6 prints. Not a chance we were going to spend that kind of money on photos even if they were good. We thought they might make a deal rather than discard what they'd already printed, but nope. They'd only accept $45. No pictures for us. Upon leaving the exhibit, patrons are sort of "dumped" into a very large gift shop, much like the Disney and Universal Studios parks do. One must navigate the gift shop to get out of the ICE! area. The gift shop opens into a large open area with an ice skating rink (additional fee), a merri-go-round (additional fee), and a Build-a-Bear station (additional fee). There is NO SEATING in this entire area. There is a place to buy BBQ (as I recall) and drinks, but no seating. My friend wanted a Christmas ornament from the gift shop as a memento, so the rest of us stepped out of the fray and had to stand while she waited behind at least 25 people to pay for her purchase. No seating doesn't make sense except that Gaylord wants people to move around and spend money. Once leaving the ICE! area, we walked the fairly long distance back to the hotel and made our way around to where the restaurants are. That isn't a short walk either and was quite congested with people. Once we reached the restaurant area, we were met with a sign saying the restaurants were ALL reserved for overnight hotel guests only. So we've spent all this money, navigated the expensive parking nightmare, fought ridiculous crowds, and now we're not welcome to have a sit down meal in the hotel. Thankfully Grapevine has many fine offerings, so we left the Gaylord, tired and frustrated, and made our way elsewhere for our meal. There is no doubt the Gaylord Texan is aware of these many issues. They don't care about warning local patrons so plans can be made accordingly because the hotel is making money hand over fist. So incredibly disappointing. We won't bother including ICE! or the Gaylord Texas in future holiday plans as they were inhospitable hosts who clearly don't care about the comfort and convenience of their patrons.