Luxury Vacation Home

Enjoy the elegance of a by-gone era while staying in this HotSpot home. Beautifully decorated and featuring Italian marble flooring, walk-in showers for two, original french doors, a rustic stone fireplace, and a stunningly unique fully heated outdoor spa and pool with tropical falls surrounding.

The house is located not but 10 minutes from every attraction, The ethereal Arboretum and Botanical gardens, The historical masterpiece The John F Kennedy Memorial, The famous Gaylord Hotel, which hosts events year round, and several other must-see attractions nearby! A luxury vacation home which has various living rooms, dining rooms, three bedrooms, three bathrooms, a garden and pool (Along with a perfectly convenient Outdoor Shower and Bathroom to rinse off in), an enchanting rustic stone fireplace, and a study room, which is a separate work space with sunlight, and internet connection (we all need some study time!)

What’s Nearby?

Bishop Arts District:
If you are looking for things to do, the Bishop Arts District in Dallas's North Oak Cliff neighborhood has nearly endless possibilities for shopping, dining, and entertainment. It features more than sixty independently owned and operated businesses. Here, you will find chic boutiques, art galleries, restaurants, and cozy coffee shops in an inviting small-town atmosphere.

The Sixth Floor Museum at Dealey Plaza:
Forever etched in infamy, the former Texas School Book Depository at the intersection of Houston and Elm Streets in Dallas is now home to a museum dedicated to remembering one of the nation's most tragic and defining moments: the assassination of President John F. Kennedy.

John F. Kennedy Memorial:
Located just a few blocks away from Dealey Plaza, across from the city courthouse, stands the John F. Kennedy Memorial. This imposing yet understated monument to President Kennedy was designed by renowned architect Philip Johnson, and its construction was completed in 1970 after years of controversy.

The Dallas Arboretum and Botanical Garden:
Located just minutes from downtown Dallas, the Dallas Arboretum and Botanical Garden sits on 66 acres along the southeast shore of White Rock Lake. The property's fourteen world-famous displays showcase seasonal flowers, ornamental shrubs, trees, and plant collections. The gardens also host seasonal outdoor festivals, concerts, art shows, and educational programs, and guided tours of the property are available.

Perot Museum of Nature and Science:
Housed in a massive architectural masterpiece designed by Thom Mayne, the Perot Museum of Nature and Science is a top Dallas attraction for families and curious tourists.

Dallas Museum of Art:
The Dallas Museum of Art has been a long-standing institution in the city since it opened in 1903. One of the 10 largest museums in the United States, it has a collection of more than 24,000 works from the Americas and around the globe, including everything from ancient artifacts to contemporary art.

Dallas World Aquarium:
Conveniently located within easy walking distance of the city's historic downtown core, Dallas World Aquarium is a fun and educational excursion for young and old alike. Housed in some 87,000 gallons of saltwater are a vast array of sea life including bonnethead sharks, stingrays, jellyfish, sea turtles, giant groupers, and rare leafy seadragons, all living in natural reef settings.

Dallas Cattle Drive Sculptures at Pioneer Plaza:
Pioneer Park, maintained by the adjacent Dallas Convention Center, is designed to resemble a section of the Shawnee Trail, a major Texas cattle drive route in the 19th century. It's a beautiful, large green space in Dallas's central business district that's fun to wander, and even features a stream that falls over limestone cliffs.

Dallas Zoo:
The Dallas Zoo is a 106-acre park housing more than 2,000 exotic animals from 406 species in a variety of different habitats. Always popular with families, this fun attraction – just three miles away from the city center – was established in 1888, making it one of the oldest zoos in the United States.

Reunion Tower:
While not the tallest building in Dallas, the Reunion Tower is undoubtedly the most distinguished and most recognizable. Completed in 1978 and appearing as a geodesic ball perched atop five cylindrical concrete poles, its 560-foot length is spectacularly lit up at night, emphasizing its unique outline.

The Nasher Sculpture Center:
Opened in 2003, the Nasher Sculpture Center has a collection of modern and contemporary sculpture and contains exhibits exploring the history of the art of sculpture. Located in the heart of the Dallas Arts District and just steps away from the Dallas Museum of Art, it also features a number of large outdoor sculptures on display throughout the tree-lined grounds.

Frontiers of Flight Museum:
The Frontiers of Flight Museum is home to more than 30 aircraft and has extensive exhibits that display the journey from the roots of aviation from Leonardo da Vinci through modern space exploration. The museum's impressive collection includes a full-size model of the Wright Flier, artifacts from the Hindenburg, as well as numerous WWI and WWII aircraft and artifacts.

The Cavanaugh Flight Museum:
Another excellent aviation museum to visit is the Cavanaugh Flight Museum. Located in Addison just north of Dallas, the museum's impressive collection of vintage aircraft are kept in a massive hangar, along with numerous accompanying artifacts and exhibits.

African American Museum:
Founded in 1974, the African American Museum has a variety of displays of African American artistic, cultural, and historical materials. Full of references to traditional African motifs and cultural icons, the museum's collection includes numerous pieces of artwork, along with a library and historical archive. Educational and entertainment programs are also hosted in the on-site theater.