HALL Arts Hotel Dallas, Curio Collection by Hilton

The principal performance space, The Margaret McDermott Performance Hall, features retractable screens, a spacious fly-tower, a three-square stage with generous side and rear stage areas, variable acoustics, and accommodates 2,200 patrons.

Moody Performance Hall (previously known as Dallas City Performance Hall) is the place discover our next generation of great arts organizations and be captivated by the energetic and multifaceted creative spirit of Dallas artists. The state-of-the-art, 750-seat, multi-purpose theatre is specifically designed to accommodate a wide variety of performance needs, as well as an expansive front lobby capable of accommodating small performances and events for up to 200 people. The dynamic features of these two spaces encourage social and cultural interaction from the street to the stage, from pre-show cocktails to post-show conversation and offer both artists and audiences the opportunity to engage with all forms of performance, from the outsized spectacle of epic theatre to the smooth elegance of a jazz quartet. Moody Performance Hall is located at the intersection of Routh and Flora, and was designed by Skidmore, Owings & Merrill LLP, one of the world’s leading architecture, urban design, engineering, and interior architecture firms.

The Morton H Meyerson Symphony Center opened in September of 1989 and has been a crossroads of artistic excellence ever since. The Meyerson is located in the Downtown Dallas Arts District and is home to the world-class Dallas Symphony Orchestra and other Dallas-based cultural organizations like the Turtle Creek Chorale, the Dallas Wind Symphony, and the Greater Dallas Youth Orchestra.Designed by Pritzker Prize winning architect I.M. Pei, The Meyerson’s impressive architectural features, open spaces, touches of elegance, and unsurpassed acoustics make the building the preeminent environment for exceptional events in Dallas.

Founded in 1998, the Crow Museum of Asian Art inspires and promotes learning and dialogue about the arts and cultures of Asia through its exhibitions, the research and preservation of its collections, artistic and educational programming, and visitor experience and engagement. Free and open to the public, this museum celebrates the arts and cultures of Asia – from ancient eras to contemporary times – through a variety of permanent and traveling exhibitions that showcase the arts of a multitude of countries. With an array of beautiful spaces and galleries, the Museum offers a serene setting for quiet reflection in the heart of the Dallas Arts District.

The iconic Dee and Charles Wyly Theatre is one of the most versatile theatrical performing spaces in the world, designed by REX/OMA, Joshua Prince-Ramus (partner in charge) and Rem Koolhaas. The theatre’s Potter Rose Performance Hall can be shaped into a number of configurations, including thrust, proscenium or flat floor. The photo scroll shows the many diverse ways the Wyly Theatre is being creatively utilized. The time lapse video gives you an exclusive look behind the scenes; it compresses many hours of work into a minute and a half, as crew members convert the space from a thrust stage to a flat floor. Because of the Wyly Theatre’s flexibility, please contact the Box Office for a specific seating plan for the show you are attending. Standard configurations are shown in the Seating Charts tab.

Established in 1903, the Dallas Museum of Art (DMA) is among the 10 largest art museums in the country and is distinguished by its commitment to research, innovation and public engagement. At the heart of the Museum and its programs is its global collection, which encompasses more than 24,000 works and spans 5,000 years of history, representing a full range of world cultures. Located in the nation’s largest arts district, the Museum acts as a catalyst for community creativity, engaging people of all ages and backgrounds with a diverse spectrum of programming, from exhibitions and lectures to concerts, literary events, and dramatic and dance presentations. Since the Museum’s return to free general admission in 2013, the DMA has welcomed more 3.2 million visitors.

The Majestic is within walking distance of the St. Paul and Pearl Street Light Rail Stations, serving the Red, Blue and Green lines. Please visit DART.org for up to date information on stops, routes and schedules.

Located in the heart of the Dallas Arts District, the Nasher Sculpture Center is home to the Raymond and Patsy Nasher Collection, one of the finest collections of modern and contemporary sculpture in the world, featuring more than 300 masterpieces by Calder, de Kooning, di Suvero, Giacometti, Gormley, Hepworth, Kelly, Matisse, Miró, Moore, Picasso, Rodin, Serra, and Shapiro, among others. On view in the light-filled galleries of the Renzo Piano-designed building and amid the garden grounds is a rotating selection of works from the Collection, as well as important exhibitions of modern and contemporary sculpture.