Companies who exhibit in Dallas use Metro Exhibits for their trade show booth needs. Our highly-experienced team handles any and every detail. We design, fabricate, rent and ship any size display, along with the full array of wrap-around tradeshow services, giving you end-to-end peace of mind, so you can focus on your trip and your presentation.
Some of the most popular things to do in Dallas include House of Blues, The Dallas Museum of Art, Van Gogh: The Immersive Experience, and Cavanaugh Flight Museum, as well as many other adventures that are awaiting you! Calling all the sports enthusiasts! If you love football (that’s NFL, in case you were wondering) then the Cowboys Stadium Tour should sit high atop the Dallas bucket list.
Dallas was home to the tallest cowboy in the world, Big Tex, who stood at 52 feet, before being destroyed by an electrical fire in October 2012.
The largest permanent model train exhibit in the country is on display in the lobby of Dallas Children’s Medical Center.
The Dallas Public Library permanently displays one of the original copies of the Declaration of Independence, printed on July 4, 1776, and the First Folio of William Shakespeare’s “Comedies, Histories & Tragedies.”
Here are a few airports that serve Dallas:
The highest rated business hotels in Dallas by Tripadvisor.com are:
Some of the top-rated restaurants in Dallas by Yelp and TripAdvisor include:
Here are a few airports that serve Dallas:
The highest rated business hotels in Dallas by Tripadvisor.com are:
Some of the top-rated restaurants in Dallas by Yelp and TripAdvisor include:
Dallas was home to the tallest cowboy in the world, Big Tex, who stood at 52 feet, before being destroyed by an electrical fire in October 2012.
The largest permanent model train exhibit in the country is on display in the lobby of Dallas Children’s Medical Center.
The Dallas Public Library permanently displays one of the original copies of the Declaration of Independence, printed on July 4, 1776, and the First Folio of William Shakespeare’s “Comedies, Histories & Tragedies.”