Entertainment Districts in Addison

Addison, known as the restaurant capital of Texas per capita, presents Addison Circle's dense cluster of bars and restaurants serving the North Dallas corporate corridor.

The Arlington Entertainment District surrounding Globe Life Field and AT&T Stadium presents bars and restaurants serving Rangers and Cowboys game-day crowds between Dallas and Fort Worth.

Bishop Arts District in Oak Cliff south of downtown Dallas is a walkable historic commercial district of independent restaurants, boutiques, and cocktail bars that has become one of the city's most celebrated dining and nightlife neighborhoods.

Deep Ellum is Dallas's most culturally significant entertainment district — the historic East Dallas neighborhood where the Texas Blues was born and where contemporary Dallas nightlife, music, and art concentrate in an extraordinary density of bars, clubs, murals, and music venues. Deep Ellum's history as the birthplace of Texas Blues (Blind Lemon Jefferson recorded here), combined with its role as the center of Dallas's alternative and creative communities, makes it the most authentically Dallas of the city's entertainment districts.

Deep Ellum east of downtown Dallas is the city's most historic and concentrated live-music neighborhood, with dozens of music venues, bars, and street art along Elm and Main streets tracing back to a 1920s jazz and blues district.

Downtown Denton's historic courthouse square presents one of North Texas's most vibrant live music scenes, driven by the University of North Texas College of Music and Texas Woman's University campus communities.

Historic Main Street Grapevine presents wine bars, restaurants, and boutiques in a preserved small-town corridor near DFW Airport, home to a growing Texas wine-country tourism scene.

Klyde Warren Park, a deck park built over a Dallas freeway connecting downtown to the Arts District, hosts free concerts, food trucks, and community events at the heart of the city's cultural corridor.

Lower Greenville Avenue in Dallas presents a walkable corridor of bars, restaurants, and the Granada Theater, revitalized over the past decade into one of the city's most popular nightlife destinations.

Texas Live! in Arlington is a dining, entertainment, and live music complex adjacent to Globe Life Field and AT&T Stadium, anchoring the Arlington Entertainment District with an outdoor Live Pavilion stage.

Trinity Groves west of downtown Dallas across the Margaret Hunt Hill Bridge presents a restaurant-and-bar incubator development with skyline views, one of West Dallas's newest entertainment developments.

Victory Park surrounding the American Airlines Center presents restaurants, bars, and a W Hotel rooftop scene serving Mavericks and Stars game crowds in downtown Dallas's northern entertainment quarter.