Legacy West, Plano’s newest $3.2 billion 255-acre open-air development, hosts a plethora of unique restaurants, shops and other sights for you to enjoy.
The first treetop adventure course in Texas is just minutes from the Downtown Plano Arts District at Oak Point Park & Nature Preserve. This vast area of natural beauty sits on 800 acres and features more than just a canopy tour. Go Ape includes five individual sections with rope ladders and 39 exciting crossings.
Plano’s Granite Park Boardwalk has the same energetic but simultaneously relaxing feel that everybody knows and loves when it comes to boardwalks.
Located on the western border of Plano, Arbor Hills Nature Preserve is a 200-acre park featuring vast areas of natural beauty for walking, jogging, hiking, orienteering, and other outdoor activity. The preserve has a natural biofilter for cleaning surface run-off from the parking lot before it re-enters the groundwater tables. The observation tower gives a spectacular view of the city.
Landmark observation deck featuring light shows, 360-degree city views & a gift shop. Additional Downtown Exploration: Giant Eyeball, Dallas Downtown Historic District, Art District, Thanks-Giving Square, and more.
Official Website: https://www.mavs.com/
Official Website: https://www.mlb.com/rangers
Comprehensive exhibits on John F. Kennedy's presidency & assassination at site of the sniper's nest.
Shopping mall with department stores, restaurants, a food court & a variety of shops.
Wondering what the area was like in the 19th century? Heritage Farmstead can take you back with its original buildings, museum and active farm and garden museum. Set on four acres, this living history museum lets visitors step back into the late 1800s and early 1900s. The property’s beautiful Victorian home and 12 outbuildings were once part of a 360-acre farm operated by colorful local resident Ammie Wilson and is on the National Register of Historic Places.
66-acre botanical garden set on White Rock Lake with frequent concerts, special exhibits & classes.
Historic district in the home of Fort Worth's livestock industry during the late 19th century.