The History of Dallas, Texas

Dallas is known to be a metroplex city of mainly including Forthworth, Garland, Plano, Frisco, Mickenney, Princeton, Irving, Denton and more. Dallas as a whole is an ever growing city, Northern parts of Dallas are under construction while some have been constructed fast in a couple of years like Frisco and it has been considered top land because of its beautiful infrastructure, while Garland, Plano and Middle part of Dallas are considered to be highly populated areas. With that being said, there are some places that you can visit as a tourist to the city which includes, The Dallas World Aquarium, Perot Museum of Nature and Science, Dallas Museum of Art, you can even visit the mall at Legacy city and have great food out in the great restaurants nearby.

Dallas, commonly known as the “Big D”, is the third largest city in Texas State and the ninth largest in the whole United States. Founded along the Trinity River and formally incorporated into a city in February 1856, the city is home to a population of around 2.3 million people. Commerce, telecommunications, computer technology, energy, healthcare and medical research, transportation and logistics all provide the primary basis for the city’s economy. The city also has a rich historical background having served as a center for oil and cotton industries.

Dallas is known for the assassination of President John F. Kennedy at the dealey plaza. Dallas has one of the most awaited fairs of the year: the Texas State Fair. A place that is really famous is the reunion tower, which has a restaurant that is revolving 360 degrees giving views of the city. Dallas buildings have a unique shaping to them unlike other buildings but it still has its old historical sites that haven’t been taken down. The city has a lot of diverse people who come from different places but come out to be a good community.