Dallas-Fort Worth Guide - UTSA College of Architecture

Transcription

FACULTY:
SEDEF DOGANER, PhD
STUDENTS:
MICHAEL BRADEN
MICHAEL LOCKWOOD
LEVI SANCIUC
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COLLEGE OF ARCHITECTURE
CHAPTER 1 p. 04
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CHAPTER 2 p. 11
The Architourist City:
Dallas / Ft. Worth
History 2.1.1
Importance 2.1.2
DFW Economy Related to Tourism 2.1.3
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DFW Current Problems 2.1.6
The Architourist 2.2.1
Importance of Architourism 2.2.2
DFW Economy 2.2.3
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CHAPTER 3 p. 27
Analysis of Tourism in DFW
CHAPTER 4 p. 87
Architourist Guide to DFW
CONTENTS
ARCHITOURISM
CHAPTER 1
ARCHITOURISM
IntroducƟon
Introduc on:
The focus of this analysis is to look at the effects
of Architourism in the Dallas/Ft Worth area.
What kind of culture if any has been created by
Architourism and is it authen c or inauthen c.
What kinds of developments have occurred
there recently and what has this done to boost
or change the local community.
In the 2010 census the city of Dallas saw
less than a one percent increase in its total
popula on while Ft Worth increased by more
than 38%. Did Architourism play a role in this?
If so, what?
Our analysis will begin with researching the
demographics of the local users and types of
tourists, their income level, race, educa on
and loca on of residency. We will also include
looking into the histories of selected sites
with respect to their economies, culture,
tourist ac vi es, and rela onship to the built
environment.
In addi on to these mul ple layers of data that
will be compiled to determine Architourism’s
effect in the Dallas Ft Worth area, we will
look into the exis ng tourists a rac ons
available both architecturally and urban. These
a rac ons are part of a growing and very
established metropolis and will be the star ng
point for determining Architourism’s effect.
CHAPTER 2
ARCHITOURISM
The Architourist City:
Dallas / Fort Worth
Chapter 2: The Architourist City: Dallas/Ft. Worth
[
2.1.1: History
Fort worth Area Tourism Council (DFWATC) was
formed in 1978 to be a comprehensive force
within the tourism industry to jointly market
the en re area as a single-des na on. As a notfor-profit organiza on, the DFWATC represents
over 40 area ci es and mul -county area in
North Texas with more than 150 members
par cipa ng from area Conven on & Visitors
Bureaus, Chambers of Commerce, hotels,
a rac ons, transporta on, entertainment,
tour operators, airlines, shopping center,
airports and restaurants.
Formed to jointly market the en re Dallas/Fort
Worth area as a single des na on, the Dallas/
Fort worth Area Tourism Council, has banded
together all segments of the tourism industry.
The Council represents area communi es, area
hotels, major area a rac ons, museums,
Miles
0 0.5 1
2
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restaurants, shopping/retail establishments,
transporta on companies and support
services to the industry. The Council focuses
on the promo on of the DFW area as a leisure
des na on to growing regional inbound
market with heavy concentra on on a rac ng
visitors within a 500 mile radius. By working
together coopera vely with its members, the
Council is able to publish the Official Visitors
Guide to the Dallas/Fort Worth Area, as well
as lead extensive marke ng and media efforts
to showcase the area to travel consumers,
tour and travel planners, travel journalists,
and visitors both inbound and during their stay
in the DFW area in a variety of ways. Today,
celebra ng over 30 years of promo ng the
region, the Council has grown from our six
founding ci es and handful of a rac ons to
over 40 ci es, in a 32 county area, represen ng
over 150 organiza onal members in Dallas,
Fort Worth & Beyond.
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Architourism in Dallas/Ft. Worth
2.1.2: Importance
By working together coopera vely with its
member partners, the Council is able to
publish the Official Visitors Guide to the Dallas/
Fort Worth Area and maintain its web presence
through its web site, as well as lead extensive
marke ng and media efforts to showcase
the area to travel consumers, tour and travel
planners, travel journalists, and visitors both
inbound and during their stay in the DFW area
in a variety of ways.
Notable among its strategy are the following:
• Council-sponsored media
familiariza on tours into the area
• Coopera ve adver sing through electronic
and print media
• Annual distribu on of the 400,000 of the
Official Visitors Guide
• Press releases to local, regional and
na onal media
• Coopera ve par cipa on in travel/
consumer shows
• Council sponsored events that reach
specialized target market segments
• Individual member opportuni es for
exposure to the media
In 2009, the Council started its Dallas/Fort
worth Area Tourism Council Founda on to
promote educa onal endeavors to strengthen
the North Texas Hospitality & Tourism industry
and workforce. DFWATC Founda on the Dallas/
Fort worth Area Tourism Council Founda on
is a 501c3 non-profit organiza on formed to
help build the capabili es of the North Texas
tourism workforce through educa on and
training.
Being a service based industry; a skilled and
qualified workforce is vital to the success
and future of tourism and the vitality of the
area’s economy. By promo ng, developing
and u lizing exis ng educa onal materials,
programs, courses that pertain to all aspects of
the tourism/hospitality industry for university
age levels and those already employed in the
industry, the Founda on hopes to increase the
knowledge base, educa on and skills of area
workers and raise awareness of the tourism/
hospitality industry as a viable career path
thus ensuring a skilled and knowledgeable
workforce.
2.1.3: DFW Economy Related To
Tourism
CTA (Cer fied Tourism Ambassador) ProgramThe DFWATC Founda on is the accredited
provider of the CTA program in North Texas.
The mission of the North Texas Tourism
Ambassadors Program (NTTAP) is to increase
tourism by inspiring front-line employees and
volunteers to work together to turn every
visitor encounter into a posi ve experience in
the North Texas region.
The Cer fied Tourism Ambassador Program is a
na onwide cer fica on program that serves to
increase tourism by training and inspiring frontline hospitality employees and volunteers to
work together to turn every visitor encounter
into a posi ve experience.
The premise is simple: If front-line
employees and volunteers (those who come
into immediate contact with the visitor)
provide quality customer service to visitors
(conven on a endees, tourists, business
travelers, etc.), the visitor is more likely to
have a posi ve experience. Visitors who have
a posi ve experience are more likely to return
at some point in the future. They will share
their percep ons with their friends. Everyone
benefits – the tourist, the hospitality industry,
the local economy and, most importantly, the
front-line ambassador.
Tag Taggart Scholarship- the Tag Taggart
Scholarship was started in 2003. The purpose
behind the scholarship is to increase the
number of students from the Dallas/Fort
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Worth region to seek out a career in the
tourism industry in hopes that the recipients
will become future leaders in the tourism
industry. The scholarship was named in honor
of one of its long me members – Irving L. “Tag”
Taggart. Mr. Taggart had been instrumental in
the development of the tourism industry both
in the Dallas/Fort Worth area but also within
the state of Texas for over 30 years.
Tourism in Dallas/Fort Worth is directly related
and part of its growing economy. The posi on
of Dallas rela ve to the global economy puts
them as the 12th largest metro in the world.
DFW has a gross metro product exceeding
$300 billion that is supported by a local
workforce of three million and more than
six million residents according to the Dallas
Regional Chamber. DFW is definitely an ac ve
player when it comes to globaliza on due to
its technology industries. The Greater Dallas
Chamber of Commerce found that Dallas
is home to 43% of high tech workers in the
state. Some of the biggest corpora ons are
located in Dallas; Southwest Airlines, Dean
Foods, Kimberly-Clark, Exxon-Mobil, Texas
Instruments and Neiman Marcus to name a
few. This can be a ributed in part to the cheap
cost of living of the DFW area compared to the
top ten US ci es and their central loca on on
the map.
DFW tourism does its part to contribute to the
economy by represen ng almost one third of
all the state’s travel spending of $57.5 billion.
Tourism in the DFW area directly supports
162,100 jobs with an annual payroll of $5.7
billion. Tourism employment in the DFW
area grew by 2,000 jobs from April 2008 to
April 2011, an 11.4% increase. The DFW area
also ranked 13th in the top 100 markets in a
study conducted by the U.S. Bureau of Labor
Sta s cs. In addi on, DFW tourism contributed
over $1 billion dollars in local and state taxes to
the $7.5 billion in travel generated tax revenue.
Without that revenue each household in Texas
would have to pay $850 in addi onal taxes.
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Modern Art Museum, Fort Worth
(Photo by Brandon Burns)
2.1.4: DFW Sta s cs Related To
Tourism
n 2010, the volume of tourist to make their
way through Dallas was 28.6 million. Of which,
18 million were on leisure and 9 million were
on business trips. Of the total number of Dallas
tourist, 57.8% were from out-of-state, a much
larger percentage compared to Texas overall.
Business travel represented 34.1% and leisure
represen ng the remaining 65.9%. Those on
leisure par cipated in A rac ons (14.6%),
Touring (7.3%), Culture (10.1%), Nature (5.7%)
and Outdoor Sports (2.9%). More specifically
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than four million delegates had taken part
(Ruggless 2001).
Fort Worth tourist volumes were at 10.5
million, much lower than Dallas was. Of which,
7.26% was leisure and 3.84% was business
travel. In 2010, Chicago, Denver and Oklahoma
City were the top three origins of out-of-state
visitors. Leisure represented 70.2% of travel
Person-Days. Those on leisure par cipated in
A rac ons (15.2%), Culture (11.6%), Touring
(11.6%), Nature (6.7%) and Outdoor Sports
(2.5%). More specifically, 7.8% went Touring/
Sightseeing, 5% visited a Theme/Amusement
Park, and 4.9% a ended a Spor ng Event, 5.8%
Museum /Art Exhibits, 1.9 % for Fes val/Cra
Fair and 3.3% Concert/Play/Dance (D.K. Shifflet
& Associates, Ltd, 2011).
2.1.5: DFW Transforma on of
Sites Related To Tourism
7.3% went Touring/Sightseeing, 7% enjoyed
Night Life, 5.4% a ended a Spor ng Event and
2% par cipated in ac vi es involving Nature/
Culture (D.K. Shifflet & Associates, Ltd, 2011).
Dallas is also known for its dining experience.
Dallas’ geographically central loca on,
transporta on conveniences, and economic
strength have a racted many restaurants to
locate their headquarters in Dallas. Tracey
Evers, director of the Na onal Restaurant
Associa on, has said, “Dining out is the no.1
form of entertainment in the Dallas area.
Dallas also a racts numerous conven ons. In
1999, 3,800 conven ons were held and more
In an ar cle wri en by Robert V. Kemper,
Dallas-Fort Worth: Toward New Models of
Urbaniza on, Community Transforma on,
And Immigra on, Kemper suggests that the
“interna onal” status of the DFW area is
due primarily to its loca on na onally and
interna onally via the US interstate system and
the interna onal airport. He talked about how
this ul mately affected the early industries
of the DFW area from its early agricultural
and farming origins into an interna onal
urban space, which is apparent through its
popula on growth and changing ethnic profile.
The changing ethnic profile is another result
that has given DFW area an interna onal status
symbol and has created highly segregated DFW
area along ethnic and class lines.
However, Kemper recognizes that due to the
new developments taking place in the DFW
downtown areas and the influx of many ethnic
groups into the area, there is a new residen al
homogeneity no longer associated with
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ethnicity but class. He also acknowledges that
Dallas is not forced to overcome an industrial
past and therefore the region is well equipped
to develop into a modern urban space.
2.1.6: DFW: Current Problems
The biggest issue when dealing with any new
development in and around an inner city area
is gentrifica on. John Henneberger wrote
an ar cle for the Texas Houser organiza on
about the new developments that occurred
in West Dallas. Here is what he said, “The
forces at work are a combina on of real estate
speculators, public investment in infrastructure
and the pressure of property tax increases on
low-income homeowners…the bo om line
is that city governments may give lip service
to concern over low-income residents being
pushed out of these neighborhoods, but local
officials are actually more than happy to see an
increase in their property tax bases fueled by
gentrifica on”. Ge ng private organiza ons to
partner with local groups and neighborhoods
to spur new development seems to work best.
Having the local government get involved is
only beneficial when their goal is to improve the
local community without wan ng to increase
their tax base. But if that is their main goal then
there should be a means to accommodate the
local people so that they can partake of the
new development.
Another problem that needs to be considered
is the ability to keep up with the ever changing
markets. For example, up un l recently the
Dallas conven on center did not have a hotel
a ached to it. The Omni Dallas Hotel is now
part of the conven on center via a sky bridge.
Before that the users for this par cular space
had to find places located away from the
center. While this may not seem like a huge
issue, it does bring up the ques on of are there
adequate facili es in and around the DFW
area’s a rac ons?
2.2.1: Architourist
In architourism, tourists are a racted to places
because of iconic buildings. Increasingly, iconic
buildings of spectaclur architectural styles
are being appreciated by visitors as a way to
authen cally experience a place. This book
explores architourism in Dallas and Ft. Worth
through the lens of what is there and what you
can expect. Geographical map discourses in
and methodologies of architectural geography
are used to interrogate what these proposed
routes for the Architourist are and how the
effects are synthesized. Empirical findings
deepen understanding of architourism through
examining how the created environments of
Dallas and Ft. Worth work to fully experience
local cultures and Spectacular Architecture.
2.2.2: Importance of
Architourism
Websites that combines architecture and
tourism have been launched that provide
travelers with a unique resource for loca ng
architectural hotels and places of architectural
interest. Travel8ing.com, which developed
from a popular blog with the same name,
provides a des na ons directory and an
architects' directory for finding buildings by
specific designers. The blog keeps travelers upto-date with travel and architecture news.
"There are many great architecture websites
on the web but only travel8ing.com focuses on
helping travelers find architecture, specifically
hotels and buildings that are open to the public
to visit," said travel8ing.com Editor Dale Kneen.
While an architectural pilgrimage as a form of
tourism is not new, the grand tours of ancient
sites popular in the 17th and 19th centuries are
an example of this sort of tourism. What's new
nowadays is the focus on visi ng contemporary
buildings. Architecture can play a large role in
drawing tourists to a city and websites can
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The Dee and Charles Wiley Theater
(Photo By Tim Hursley)
help travellers make des na on decisions.
Frank Gehry's Guggenheim Museum is a good
example of how architecture can turn around a
city's fortunes.
"There are an ever increasing number of
choices for travellers to make," said Kneen. "In
1905 there were 46 museums in the USA and
today there 3,500 and a endance is booming.
US museums will get 850-million visits this
year."
constant opening of spectacular new buildings:
Zaha Hadid's Riverside Museum in Glasgow,
I.M. Pei's Museum of Islamic Art in Doha,
Ennead Architects' Natural History Museum
of Utah . . .Hoteliers have noted the public's
increased interest in architecture and many
hotels realize that, for discerning travellers,
architecture is as important as interior design.
Websites can provide travelers with a collec on
of hotels that are noted for their spectacular
architecture.
The trend of using architecture to enhance a
city's tourist poten al con nues with the
All of these trends toward experiencing
structure are allowing places such as Dallas/
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Ft worth to augment and define tours that
highlight the contribu ons that famous
architects have made to the area, thus
providing a valuable resource of revenue
genera on for the community.
2.2.3: DFW Economy
Architourism in the DFW worth area can
be labeled as being a part of the number
one visitor des na on in Texas according
to The Dallas/Fort worth Area Tourism
Council (DFWATC). DFWATC released a list of
developments worth $16.9 billion for tourism
in the DFW area. A er reviewing this list
one can observe that these developments
are being done are in an effort to sustain an
already booming industry. One interes ng
observa on is that there are 4core areas of
development; a rac ons, conven ons, hotels
and mixed-used. All of which are accompanied
with the overall transporta on developments
for the DFW area.
DFW A rac on Development
•The Interna onal Bowling Museum and Hall
of Fame, Arlington (2010) – Brings to life the
colorful, 5,000-year history of this interna onal
pas me. Located on the Interna onal
Bowling Campus in the middle of Arlington’s
Entertainment District.
•City Performance Hall, Dallas (2012) –
Designed by Skidmore, Owings & Merrill LLP
in collabora on with the Architect of Record,
Corgan Associates, Inc., and constructed
by the City of Dallas, the City Performance
Hall will feature a 750-seat, acous callyflexible proscenium theatre flanked by two
mul purpose performance spaces sea ng 200
people each. The complex will include galleries,
a café, gi store and bookshop; educa onal
and mee ng facili es; ar s c support spaces;
and an indoor garden. Phase I of the City
Performance Hall, consis ng of the 750-seat
proscenium theatre and its support spaces, is
scheduled to be completed in late spring of
2012.
•Dallas Arboretum Children’s Adventure
Garden (2012)- The Dallas Arboretum will
renovate the Northern 11 acres of the gardens
to construct a seven-acre children’s park along
with a 9,100 square- foot discovery center.
•Ghost Tours of Dallas (Summer 2011) – Talk a
walk on the dark side of Dallas on a spirited, 90
minute lantern-led walking tour that leads you
through the streets of the West End and into a
haunted building.
•Perot Museum of Nature & Science, Dallas
(2013) – The Museum of Nature & Science
— the result of a 2006 merger of the Dallas
Museum of Natural History, The Science Place
and the Dallas Children’s Museum – provides
a world of explora on at its current Fair Park
campus. But the Museum has its sights set on
crea ng a new, world-class venue at a centrally
located 4.7-acre site in Dallas’ Victory Park to
supplement the Fair Park museum. The 2005
Pritzker Prize Laureate Thom Mayne of the
architecture firm Morphosis is designing the
180,000-square-foot, environmentally-friendly
Perot Museum of Nature & Science, featuring
the latest technology used in conjunc on with
authen c collec ons, hands-on ac vi es,
artwork and media, all designed to educate
present and future genera ons.
•Texas Museum of Automo ve History,
Dallas (2011) – This new museum in Fair Park
showcases the inter-development between
race cars and commercial cars between 1901
and 1984.
•Amon Carter Museum, Fort Worth (2010)
– The Amon Carter Museum has modified its
name: the long me ins tu on is now known
as the Amon Carter Museum of American Art
and will celebrate its 50th anniversary in 2011,
with special exhibi ons and events throughout
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the year including a community celebra on
planned for August 2011.
•Botanical Research Ins tute of Texas, Fort
Worth – (2011) The Botanical Research
Ins tute of Texas (BRIT), an interna onal
cultural and scien fic center for conserva on,
is developing a $48 million, 69,000-square-foot
facility, which will be located in the heart of the
Fort Worth Cultural District.
•Fort Worth Museum of Science and History
(2010) – Adding to the rich architectural legacy
of Fort Worth’s Cultural District, the Fort Worth
Museum of Science and History’s brand new
$80 million facility is dazzling with its bright
colors, geometric forms, and abundant natural
light.
•Fort Worth Zoo Museum of Living Art (2010)
– The Fort Worth Zoo has opened the country’s
most elite herpetarium, the $19 million
Museum of Living Art (MOLA). Visitors of all
ages can travel to an inspiring spot where the
curious can touch, explore and find compassion
for the natural world.
•Kimbell Art Museum, Fort Worth (2013) –
The Kimbell Art Museum has unveiled the
final design by Renzo Piano Building Workshop
(RPBW) for a major new museum building
located to the west of its exis ng building, a
landmark of modern architecture designed
by Louis I. Kahn. Slated to open in 2013, the
new building provides much-needed space for
the Kimbell, whose exhibi on and educa on
programs have grown far beyond those
envisioned when the Kahn building opened in
1972. The total project cost is $125 million.
•LEGOLAND Discovery Center Dallas/Fort
Worth, Grapevine (2011) – More than two
million LEGO bricks in the 35,000 square feet,
$12 million theme a rac on that opened
March 30. LEGOLAND an cipates drawing
400,000 visitors annually.
•SEA LIFE Grapevine Aquarium, Grapevine
(2011) – The 40,000 square-foot, $15 million
aquarium is scheduled to open July 1, and
an cipates 700,000 visitors annually.
•Texas Star Dinner Theater, Grapevine (2011) –
Opened April 1 a er a major renova on; home
of the Lone Star Murder Mysteries; 10,000
visitors annually.
DFW Conven on/Event Development
•1010 Collins, Arlington (2010) – Over 16,000
square-feet of interior event space, over an
acre of outdoor garden space. Located within
Arlington’s Entertainment District – directly
across from Cowboys Stadium and within
walking distance to Ranger’s Ballpark in
Arlington.
•Eddie Deens Crossroads Smokehouse,
Arlington (2010) – 2,500 square foot
smokehouse next to 1010 Collins.
•Irving Conven on Center at Las Colinas,
Irving (2011) – Opened in January, the
247,000-square-foot, $133 million copperclad facility is changing the way planners look
at mee ng facili es with it’s unique, ver cal
shape and contemporary features. The exhibit
hall boasts 50,000 square feet of column-free
space. The City of Irving has set aside seven
acres of land immediately adjacent to the
conven on center for a headquarters hotel.
DFW Hotel Development/New
•Omni Dallas Conven on Center Hotel
(2011) – The 1,000 room hotel in the heart
of downtown Dallas is scheduled to open
December of 2011. The property will work in
concert with the Dallas Conven on Center to
offer the most available conference space in
downtown Dallas.
•Towne Place Suites Fort Worth Downtown
(2010) – 140 all-suite property located in
downtown Fort Worth.
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New Hotel Development/Renova on
DFW Mixed-Use Development
•Renaissance Dallas (2011) – $3 million threephrase improvement that includes guest
rooms, mee ng space, restaurants and an
addi onal 20,000 square feet of mee ng
space.
•Museum Tower, Dallas (2012) – The Museum
Tower is a residen al skyscraper under
construc on in the Dallas Arts District. The
building is currently the tallest new structure
to be built in the city. The Museum Tower
is planned to rise 560 ., with 42 floors.
The building will consist of 125 residen al
condominiums, ranging from 1,450 to 8,700
square feet in area. Each condominium will
feature direct-access elevators and private
balconies.
•Hya Regency Dallas (2010) – Hya Regency
recently completed its atrium transforma on
featuring a new bar and restaurant. The atrium
transforma on follows the hotel’s 2009-10
ballrooms and mee ng room renova on, the
2008-09 hotel exhibit space renova on, and
the $46-million restora on of the adjoining
historic Union Sta on and landmark Reunion
Tower.
•Wes n City Center renamed Marrio City
Center Dallas (2010) – The property underwent
a mul -million dollar renova on spanning 2.5
years and a change in management.
•Intercon nental Dallas (2010) – $10 million
renova on.
•The Joule Dallas (2010) – $100 million
expansion – The hotel purchased the adjacent
property on Main Street and has plans for the
second phase of the hotel, including addi onal
guest rooms, suites, restaurants and retail.
•Grand Hya DFW, Grapevine (2011) – $13
million renova on of its 298 guest rooms,
mee ng space and dining outlets Moka and M
Lounge to be completed in Sept. 2011.
•Gaylord Texan Resort, Grapevine (2011) –
$3.3 million resort pool and lazy river complex
is scheduled to open Memorial Day weekend.
•Great Wolf Lodge, Grapevine (2011) – New
outdoor pavilion built as an addi onal group
venue opened April 20.
•The Park (formerly Woodall Rodgers Park),
Dallas (2012) – The Park will serve as a central
gathering space for Dallas and its visitors to
enjoy in the heart of the city. The 5.2-acre deck
park will create an urban green space over the
exis ng Woodall Rodgers Freeway between
Pearl and St. Paul Streets in downtown Dallas
includes a performance pavilion, restaurant,
shaded walking paths, a dog park, a children’s
discovery garden and playground, great lawn,
water features, an area for games and more.
The Park is scheduled to open in the fall of
2012.
•Lancaster Avenue Corridor Redevelopment,
Fort Worth (2011) – Lancaster Avenue, a major
east-west route in the south end of downtown,
is under transforma on to a grand tree-lined,
pedestrian-friendly corridor. The $14 million
roadway project, where an I-30 overpass once
stood un l removal in 2001, is expected to spur
development of an urban village with shops on
the street level and offices and apartments on
the top floors.
•Trinity UpTown, Fort Worth (2011) – Trinity
Uptown is transforming an 800-acre area
immediately north of downtown Fort Worth
into a vibrant waterfront development – in
essence, doubling the size of downtown. A
$435 million public infrastructure project
will provide addi onal flood protec on and
drama cally increase access to the river,
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opening the area for economic revitaliza on,
recrea onal opportuni es, and ecosystem
enhancements. An envisioned 10,000 housing
units and 3 million square feet of commercial,
retail, and educa onal space will make it
possible for Fort Worth residents to live, work,
shop, play, and learn near the river.
•West Seventh, Fort Worth (2010) – Linking
Downtown and the Cultural District, West
Seventh is a vibrant, pedestrian-friendly urban
village for those seeking unsurpassed style,
taste and experiences. Everything from highconcept eateries and home furnishing stores,
to des na on tenants like Movie Tavern and LA
Fitness, to na onal and local specialty fashion
retailers, can be found at West Seventh.
Developments include South of Seventh (So7),
Montgomery Plaza, Museum Place and West
7th.
•Entertainment Complex, Irving (2013)
– Supported by Irving voters in 2007 by
a 67% margin, the $250 million private/
public partnership in the heart of Las Colinas
features a mix of outdoor plazas, promenades
and pa os connected to 11 mul ple dining
concepts and nine live music stages, along with
a 5,200-seat (7,000 person capacity) concert
hall. The project is expected to create 2,000
jobs and draw 2.5-4 million visitors annually.
DFW Restaraunt Devlopment
•Babe’s Chicken, Arlington
•Fuzzy’s Taco’s, Arlington
•Alma, Dallas – Alma features regional
Mexican cuisine in the old Cuba Libre spot on
Henderson Avenue
•Cedars Social, Dallas – A “cocktail den” across
from Southside on Lamar in South Dallas
featuring prohibi on era cocktails and a food
menu by local celebrity chef John Tesar
•Marquee Bar & Grill, Dallas – Top Chef
Contestant Tre Wilcox recently opened in
Dallas’ Highland Park Village
•Blue Sushi Sake Grill, Fort Worth – Located
along 7th Street, close to the Fort Worth
Cultural District
•Frankie’s Sports Bar, Fort Worth –
8,000-square-foot restaurant and bar located
on the ground floor of The Carnegie in
Sundance Square, featuring a 15-foot video
wall of 30 HDTV’s, and state-of-the-art audio
offering the perfect seat from anywhere in the
bar
•Saviano’s, Fort Worth – 4,400 square feet
restaurant in the heart of downtown’s
Sundance Square
•Mi Dia, Grapevine – 5,190 square feet, $1
million (upscale, Mexican); scheduled to open
summer 2011
•Pappadeaux Seafood Kitchen, Grapevine –
11,600 square feet, $3 million; scheduled to
open late 2011/early 2012
•Winewood, Grapevine – 8,578 square
feet, $1.5 million (upscale, American grill);
scheduled to open summer 2011
•S’Fuzzi, Irving – Restaurateur Robert Colombo
brings his glossy Italian restaurant to Irving’s
Las Colinas area in June
•The Cellar, Irving – American grill located on
the Mandalay Canal in Las Colinas, featuring
nightly live music.
DFW Transporta on Development
•Dallas Fort Worth Interna onal Airport
(through 2018) – A week a er Super Bowl XLV,
DFW launched its 1.9 billion dollar Terminal
Renewal and Improvement Program (TRIP) in
Terminal A. The TRIP project will renew the
original terminal facili es at DFW. Through
TRIP, the infrastructure will be upgraded, and
redesigned facili es will become much more
energy efficient, all while incorpora ng new
ameni es designed to make DFW Airport even
more desirable for customers. The TRIP project
will create over 2,000 construc on jobs in the
North Texas region over its seven-year me
span. Eight new interna onal flights have been
added this year alone, including new service
from Qantas to Sydney and Brisbane, Australia,
star ng next week. The new, four- mes-a21
week Qantas service expects to generate $131
million in economic benefit annually.
•DART, Dallas/Irving (2009-2014) – Dallas Area
Rapid Transit added a sta on near the Baylor
University Medical Center and expanded its
reach with sta ons that opened in Fair Park
and Deep Ellum in September of 2009. In
2010 DART completed the 28-mile, 20-sta on
Green Line which includes a sta on near Dallas
Love Field Airport and in the hospital district
near Parkland Hospital and Children’s Medical
Center at Harry Hines. The 14-mile Orange Line
will lead to the growth of DART’s rail network
to 90 miles by 2014. The Orange Line will run
parallel with the Green Line through Downtown
Dallas to Bachman Sta on in Northwest Dallas.
From Bachman Sta on, the Orange Line heads
northwest to Irving’s Las Colinas Urban Center
in 2012 and to Dallas/Fort Worth Interna onal
Airport by 2014.
•Diamond Interchange, Irving (2016) – $518
million worth of highway projects that will
transform how motorist maneuver through
state highways 114 and 183, Loop 12 and Spur
482, adding more lanes and managed HOV
lanes. Expected to be complete in 2016.
2.2.4: DFW Sta s cs Related to
Tourism
In 2010, the volume of tourist to make their
way through Dallas was 28.6 million. Of which,
18 million were on leisure and 9 million were
on business trips. Of the total number of Dallas
tourist, 57.8% were from out-of-state, a much
larger percentage compared to Texas overall.
Business travel represented 34.1% and leisure
represen ng the remaining 65.9%. Those on
leisure par cipated in A rac ons (14.6%),
Touring (7.3%), Culture (10.1%), Nature (5.7%)
and Outdoor Sports (2.9%). More specifically
7.3% went Touring/Sightseeing, 7% enjoyed
Night Life, 5.4% a ended a Spor ng Event and
2% par cipated in ac vi es involving Nature/
Culture.
Dallas is also known for its dining experience.
Dallas’ geographically central loca on,
transporta on conveniences, and economic
strength have a racted many restaurants to
locate their headquarters in Dallas. Tracey
Evers, director of the Na onal Restaurant
Associa on, has said, “Dining out is the no.1
form of entertainment in the Dallas area.
Dallas also a racts numerous conven ons. In
1999, 3,800 conven ons were held and more
than four million delegates had taken part.
Fort Worth tourist volumes were at 10.5
million, much lower than Dallas was. Of which,
7.26% was leisure and 3.84% was business
travel. In 2010, Chicago, Denver and Oklahoma
City were the top three origins of out-of-state
visitors. Leisure represented 70.2% of travel
Person-Days. Those on leisure par cipated in
A rac ons (15.2%), Culture (11.6%), Touring
(11.6%), Nature (6.7%) and Outdoor Sports
(2.5%). More specifically, 7.8% went Touring/
Sightseeing, 5% visited a Theme/Amusement
Park, 4.9% a ended a Spor ng Event, and 5.8%
Museum/Art Exhibit, and 1.9 % for Fes val/
Cra Fair and 3.3% Concert/Play/Dance
2.2.5: DFW Tourist Profiles
Texas tourists most o en plan their
visit influenced by a friends or family
recommenda on. Internet search sites such as
Google or Yahoo come in at a close second. The
average household income of a non-resident
was $100,200, compared to a resident’s
$85,400. These numbers are supported with
the fact that about half the non-residents
retain a Bachelor’s Degree or higher. Based on
findings by D.K. Shifflet & Associate, Inc. (2011),
72% of Non-residents said the main purpose
of the trip was not visi ng an a rac on but
for 55%, it was visi ng friends or rela ves.
Texas residents are more likely to travel with
members of their own family. About 24% had
a party of five or more (Eslinger 2011).
Tourist in Dallas spent $3.27 billion in 2006. Of
22
the total amounts, 88% was domes c tourism
and the remaining 12% was interna onal.
The reason for traveling, for either leisure or
business, was split evenly. With a significant
por on on business, money spent on lodging
increased the most. Food and beverages also
saw significant gains (Eslinger 2011).
Dallas Tourist Profile Summary:
□Average party size (adults and children) was
1.85 people.
□Average length of stay was 2.35 days
(overnight and days); 3.34 days (overnight
only).
□60.4% traveled by Auto.
□41.7% of Person-Days were by travelers from
250 miles or less (one-way).
□Average spending was $135.80 per person
per day.
□53.2% stayed at a Paid Hotel/Motel, 42.5%
stayed at Non-Paid Accommoda ons and 2.6%
stayed at a Paid Non-Hotel/Motel.
□Average age was 43.3 years.
□Average household income was $95,629.
(Source: D.K. Shifflet & Associates, Ltd, 2011)
Ft. Worth Tourist Profile Summary:
□Average party size (adults and children) was
1.86 people.
□Average length of Stay was 2.13 days
(overnight and days); 3.62 days (overnight
only).
□75.1% traveled by Auto.
□47.3% of Person-Days were by travelers from
250 miles or less (one-way).
□Average spending was $119.10 per person
per day.
□46% stayed at Non-Paid Accommoda ons;
49.5% stayed at a Paid Hotel/Motel and 3.4%
stayed at Paid Non-Hotel/Motel.
□Average age was 47.2 years.
□Average household income was $91,207.
(Source: D.K. Shifflet & Associates, 2011)
2.2.6: DFW Architourist Sites
Dallas: Art District
1902 Cathedral Shrine of the Virgin of
Guadalupe
Nicholas Clayton; 1996 Thomas & Boozio s,
addi on 2006 Architexas/Tarpley Associates,
restora on High Victorian Gothic Cathedral
established a new diocese in the city
1922 Booker T. Washington High School for
the Visual and Performing Arts
Lang and Witchell; 2008 Boozio s & Company,
restora on 2008 Allied Works’ Brad Cloepfil,
addi on Studio and performance space.
1927 St. Paul United Methodist Church
Architect Unknown; 2010 Good Fulton and
Farrell, restora on. Has played an important
historical role in the cultural, social and
educa onal role of African-Americans in Dallas
1984 Dallas Museum of Art
Edward Larrabee Barnes; 1993 Edward
Larrabee Barnes, addi on. The Museum of Art
is known for its trademark barrel vault. The
new expansion provides temporary exhibi on
galleries, underground parking and expanded
public spaces.
1984 Trammell Crow Center and Crow
CollecƟon of Asian Art
Skidmore, Owings & Merrill; 1998 Boozio s
& Co, renova on A 50-story, cruciform shape,
classical composi on is the home of the
Trammell & Margaret Crow Collec on of Asian
Art
1989 Morton H. Meyerson Symphony Center
I.M. Pei;The home of the 109-year-old Dallas
Symphony is at the center provided the Art
District with an architectural dis nc on.
2003 Nasher Sculpture Center
Renzo Piano; The Nasher Sculpture Center was
hailed by one cri c as the most radical open
23
art museum in history. It is known for its wallto-wall skylights that permit only diffused light
into the space.
houses a variety of science and history
exhibi ons and hosts a variety of world-class
traveling exhibi ons. (Source: Fortworth.com)
2009 AT&T Performing Arts Center Margot
and Bill Winspear Opera House
Foster + Partners, Norman Foster; A 2,200seat auditorium crea ng a civic space that is
accessible and invi ng.
References
2009 AT&T Performing Arts Center Dee and
Charles Wyly Theatre
REX/OMA, Joshua Prince-Ramos (partner in
charge) and Rem Koolhaas. One of the more
innova ve theaters in the world (Source:
thedallasartsdistrict.org)
Fort Worth: Cultural District
1961 Amon Carter Museum of American Art
Designed by renowned architect Philip
Johnson (Fort Worth Water Gardens), the free
Amon Carter Museum of American Art houses
a preeminent collec on of nineteenth- and
twen eth-century pain ngs, sculptures and
works on paper.
1972 Kimbell Art Museum
The Museum's building, designed by
the American architect Louis I. Kahn, is
widely regarded as one of the outstanding
architectural achievements of the modern era.
The Kimbell's collec ons range in period from
an quity to the 20th century and include
European masterpieces by Fra Angelico,
Michelangelo, Caravaggio, Poussin, Monet,
and
Picasso
D.K. Shifflet & Associates (2011). "The
Economic Impact of Travel on Texas 20092010." Retrieved March 7, 2012 from: h p://
www.travel.state.tx.us/geta achment/
d1e540b9-eca0-4973-8188-8f546f7605be/
TXImp2010pRev.a
D.K. Shifflet & Associates (2011). Texas
Des na ons: Prairies and Lakes Region.
Retrieved March 7, 2012 from: h p://
www.travel.state.tx.us/geta achment/
d1e540b9-eca0- 4973-8188-8f546f7605be/
TXImp2010pRev.aspx
The Dallas Arts District. Retrieved March 7,
2012 from: h p://www.thedallasartsdistrict.
org/district/art-in-architecture/architecture
Eslinger, J. (2011). 2010-2011 Texas
A rac ons Profile. Retrieved March 7,
2012 from: h p://www.travel.state.tx.us/
geta achment/04b6edaf-4a7e-4e79-b13ee8b89767a53f/2009-Texas-A rac ons.aspx
Museums and Galleries. Retrieved March 7,
2012 from: h p://www.fortworth.com/thingsto-do/museums-galleries/
Ruggless, R. (2001). Ci es that Sizzle: Dallas.
Na ons Restaurant News 35 (5): 50-51.
Retrieved March 7, 2012 from: h p://search.
proquest.com/docview/ 229320085v`
2002 Modern Art Museum of Fort Worth
Designed by Tadao Ando, The Modern Art
Museum of Fort Worth maintains one of the
foremost collec ons of interna onal modern
and contemporary art in the country.
2009 Fort Worth Museum of Science and
History
Fort Worth Museum of Science and History
24
25
26
CHAPTER 3
ARCHITOURISM
Analysis of Tourism in
Dallas / Fort Worth
27
Chapter
Chapter
Title 3: Analysis of Dallas/Ft. Worth Touri
DALLAS
DISTRICTS
LEGEND
West End District
Victory District
Uptown District
Oak Lawn District
Highland District
Greensville District
Design District
28
Deep Elm District
Bishop Street District
Arts District
Report Title (i.e. Architourism in Houston)
ists Guides
Report Title (i.e. Architourism in Houston)
[
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DALLAS
WALKLEGEND
& BIKE ROUTES
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Off-St
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DALLAS
DARTLEGEND
TRANSPORTATION
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GASTRONOMY
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DALLAS
HISTORIC SITES
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ACCOMMODATION
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DALLAS
SHOPPING
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LEGEND
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NIGHT LIFE
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LEGEND
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DALLAS
PERFORMING ARTS
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LEGEND
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1. The Soda Gallery
408 North Bishop Ave.
Dallas, Texas
www.thesodagallery.com
2. Dallas Farmers Market
1010 S Pearl Expy
Dallas, Texas, 75201
www.dallasfarmersmarket.org
3. Mozzarella Company
2944 Elm Street
www.mozzco.com
4. Civello's Raviolismo
1318 North Peak Street
www.civellosraviolismo.com
5. Scardello Cheese
3511 Oak Lawn Ave.
Dallas, Texas
www.scardellocheese.com
6. Viking Cooking School
4531 McKinney Avenue
www.vikingcookingschool.com
DALLAS
FOOD TOUR
56
LEGEND
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FORT WORTH
DISTRICTS
LEGEND
Stockyard District
Cultural District
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1.2
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FORT WORTH
WALK & BIKE ROUTES
LEGEND
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On-Street Bike/Walk Routes
[
Miles
0 0.375 0.75
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2.25
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FORT WORTH
DART TRANSPORTATION
LEGEND
DART Rail Statons
DART Rail Lines
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Miles
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FORT WORTH
HISTORIC SITES
LEGEND
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0.8
1.2
Miles
1.6
67
(
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68
FORT WORTH
ACCOMMODATION
(
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(
!
(
!
LEGEND
(
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Hotels
(
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69
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70
FORT WORTH
MUSEUMS
LEGEND
(
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Museums
(
!
(
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(
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0 0.050.1
0.2
0.3
Miles
0.4
71
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72
FORT WORTH
NIGHT LIFE
(
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LEGEND
(
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Bars and Lounges
(
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(
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(
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0.3
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73
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74
FORT WORTH
PERFORMING ARTS
LEGEND
(
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Venues
(
!
(
!!
(
[
0
0.1 0.2
0.4
0.6
Miles
0.8
75
76
77
ITINERARY
1. Sid Richardson Museum
Address: 309 Main St.
Fort Worth, Texas, 76102
www.sidrichardsonmuseum.org
2. Modern Art Museum of Fort Worth
3200 Darnell St.
www.themodern.org
3. Kimbell Art Museum
3333 Camp Bowie Blvd.
www.kimbellart.org
4.Amon Carter Museum
3501 Camp Bowie Blvd.
www.cartermuseum.org
3!
(
4!
(
78
FORT WORTH
ARTS TOUR
LEGEND
(
!
Galleries
2!
(
1!
(
[
0
0.1 0.2
0.4
0.6
Miles
0.8
79
80
81
1. Bass Performance Hall
525 Commerce St.
www.basshall.com/indexa.html
2. Billy Bob's Texas
2520 Rodeo Plaza
www.billybobstexas.com
82
FORT WORTH
PERFORMING ARTS TOUR
LEGEND
(
!
Venue
2
(
!
1!
(
[
0
0.1 0.2
0.4
0.6
Miles
0.8
83
Chapter 3: Analysis of Dallas/Ft. Worth Tourist Guides
84
85
86
CHAPTER 4
ARCHITOURISM
Architourist Guide
to DFW
87
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88
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Building Destination
Segway
DART
Bike-Walk
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89
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>>^
Zd^/^dZ/d
90
>'E
Hotel
Performing Arts
Night life
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91
1.) Dallas Black Dance Theater
2700 Flora Street Dallas, TX 75201
(214) 871-2376
5.) AT&T Performing Arts 2403 Flora Street,
Dallas, TX 75201
2.) St. Paul United Methodist Church
1816 Routh Street Dallas, TX 75201
(214) 922-0000
6.) Wyle Theater
3.) One Arts Plaza
722 Routh Street Dallas, TX 75201
(214) 451-0313
7.) Myerson Symphony Center
(214) 670-3600
4.) Booker T. Washington School of
Performing Arts.
92
8.) The Cathedral Guadelupe Church
2215 Ross Ave. Dallas, Texas
Dallas: Arts District Tour
ARCHITOURISM
9.) Dallas Opera
2403 Flora Street, Suite 500. Dallas, TX 75201;
214-443-1043
13.) Dallas Museum of Art
1717 North Harwood Street Dallas, TX 75201
(214) 922-1200
10.) Belo Mansion
2101 Ross Avenue Dallas, TX 75201
(214) 220-0239
11.) The Crow Collec on
of Asian Art
2010 Flora Street, Dallas Texas
12.) Nasher Sculpture Center
2001 Flora Street Dallas, Texas 75201
(214) 242-5100
93
Ϯ͘ĂůůĂƐŝƚǇ,Ăůů
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>>^
^Khd,/^dZ/d
94
>'E
Segway
DART
Bike-Walk
^d/Ed/KE^
ϭ͘:͘ƌŝŬ:ŽŶƐƐŽŶĞŶƚƌĂů>ŝďƌĂƌǇ
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95
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96
>'E
Hotel
Night life
Museum
Chapter 4: Arhitourist Guide to Dallas/Ft.
Worth
ϭ
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97
1.) J. Erik Jonsson Central Library
1515 Young St. – 1982
2.) Dallas City Hall
1500 Marilla – 1978
3.) Dallas Conven on Center
650 S. Griffin St. - 1957; 1973; 1984; 1994;
2002
98
Dallas: South Distrist Tour
ARCHITOURISM
99
Ϯ͘ϭϵϬϬůŵ
ϯ͘ϭϳϬϬWĂĐŝĨŝĐ
ϰ͘dŽǁĞƌWĞƚƌŽůĞƵŵƵŝůĚŝŶŐ
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ϱϬϴWĂƌŬǀĞ͘
>>^
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100
>'E
Dallas DT East
Segway_dallas
DART
Bike-Walk tours dallas
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ϭ͘DĞƌĐĂŶƚŝůĞEĂƚŝŽŶĂůĂŶŬŽŵƉůĞǆ
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101
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ϲ͘dŚĞƌŝƐƚŽĐƌĂƚ,ŽƚĞů
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ϱϬϴWĂƌŬǀĞ͘
>>^
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102
>'E
Hotel
life
Night
Museum
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103
1.) Mercan le Na onal Bank Complex
1700 Main
5.) Majes c Theater
1925 Elm - 1913
2.) 1900 Elm
1926
6.) The Aristocrat Hotel
1933 Main - 1925 (NR, RTHL, D)
3.) Tower Petroleum Building
Elm & St. Paul - 1931
7.) Dallas Grand Hotel
1914 Commerce - 1956
4.) 1700 Pacific
8.) Magnolia Petroleum Co. Gas Sta on
2120 Commerce St. - 1930
104
Dallas: East District Tour
ARCHITOURISM
9.) Dallas Gas Company
1915 Wood St. - 1924
10.) First Presbyterian Church
401 S. Harwood St
11.) Sco sh Rite Cathedral
500 S. Harwood St. - 1913 (NR, D)
12.) Warner Bros. Film Exchange
508 Park Ave. - 1929
105
^d/Ed/KE^
ϭ͘KŶĞDĂŝŶWůĂĐĞ
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106
>'E
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Bike-Walk
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108
>'E
Hotel
Night life
Museum
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Ϭ͘Ϭϲ
Ϭ͘Ϭϵ
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109
1.) One Main Place
1201 Main – 1968
5.) Center City Plaza
1412 Main
(formerly the Adolphus Tower)
2.) Elm Place
1401 Elm - 1965
6.) Adolphus Hotel
1321 Commerce –
3.) Davis Building
1309 Main - 1925; addi on 1931 (D)
7.) One SBC Plaza
208 S. Akard – 1984
4.) Gulf States Building
1415 Main St. - 1927; 1935; restored 2006
8.) The Magnolia Hotel
1401 Commerce - 1923 (NR, RTHL, D)
110
Dallas: Central District Tour
ARCHITOURISM
9.) Union Tower Complex
1509 Pacific
13.) Thanksgiving Tower
1601 Elm - 1982
10.) SPG Building
1530 Main Street - c.1920 (D)
14.) 1600 Pacific
11.) Stone Place Tower
(formerly The Praetorian Building)
1607 Main - 1909; remodeled 1960's
12.) Wilson Building
1623 Main - 1904; lo conversion - 1999
111
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DART
Bike-Walk
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113
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ϭϭϭϰŽŵŵĞƌĐĞ
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ĨŽƌŵĞƌůǇ^ĂŶƚĂ&Ğ>ŽĨƚƐ
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ϭϬ͘DĂŶŽƌ,ŽƵƐĞ
ϭϮϮϮŽŵŵĞƌĐĞ
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114
>'E
Night Life
Hotel
Museum
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115
1.) Reunion Tower
300 Reunion Blvd. - 1978
4.) M-K-T Railway Office Building
701 Commerce St. - 1912; 1984
Hya Regency Dallas Hotel
300 Reunion Blvd. - 1978; Ballroom Addi on
- 2000
5.) Bank of America Plaza
901 Main - 1985
2.)Ferris Plaza
Houston & Young St. - 1925; 2005
6.) Founders Square
900 Jackson - 1914; 1917; 1923 (NR, RTHL, D)
3.) Texas School Book Depository
Also known as Dallas County Administra on
Building
116
411 Elm St. - 1901
7.)Santa Fe Building
1114 Commerce - 1926 (D)
Dallas: West District Tour
ARCHITOURISM
8.) SoCo Urban Lo s
formerly Santa Fe Lo s
1122 Jackson St. - 1926 (NR, D)
9.) Jackson Street Lo s
1300 Jackson St. - c.1930; c.2002
10.) Manor House
1222 Commerce - 1966
11.) Renaissance Tower
1201 Elm
117
Ϯ͘&ŽƵŶƚĂŝŶWůĂĐĞ
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118
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Bike-Walk
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119
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120
>'E
Hotel
Night life
Museum
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121
1.) Cumerland Hill School
1901 N. Akard St.
5.) St. Paul Place
750 N. St. Paul
2.) Fountain Place
1445 Ross - 1986
6.) The Metropolis
511 N. Akard - 1957
3.) Fairmont Hotel
1717 N. Akard - 1968
7.) Lincoln Plaza
500 N. Akard – 1984
4.) First United Methodist Church
1928 Ross Av. - 1926
8.) First Bap st Church
Ervay & Pa erson - 1890-91
122
Dallas: North District Tour
ARCHITOURISM
9.) Union Tower Complex
1509 Pacific
Republic Center Tower II
325 N. St. Paul – 1964
10.) Energy Plaza
1601 Bryan - 1983
13.) Harwood Center
(formerly Olympia & York Tower)
1999 Bryan at Harwood
11.)Republic Center Tower I
300 N. Ervay - 1954
14.) KPMG Centre
717 N. Harwood
1980
15.) Adam's Mark
Hotel
400 N. Olive
12.)One Dallas Centre
350 N. St. Paul - 1979
16.) Plaza of the
Americas
South Tower
600 N. Pearl - 1979
17.) Univision
Center
2323 Bryan
1983
123
^d/Ed/KE^
Ϯ͘dŚĞdŚƌŝĨǇEŝĐŬĞů
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ϯ͘sĂŶĂŶĚƚŽƚƚĂŐĞ
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ϭϰ͘EĂƚŝŽŶĂůŽǁŐŝƌůDƵƐĞƵŵΘ,ĂůůŽĨ&ĂŵĞ
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ϭϲ͘&ŽƌƚtŽƌƚŚŽƚĂŶŝĐ'ĂƌĚĞŶƐ
ϯϮϮϬŽƚĂŶŝĐ'ĂƌĚĞŶƌŝǀĞ
ϭϳ͘&ŽƌƚtŽƌƚŚ:ĂƉĂŶĞƐĞ'ĂƌĚĞŶ
ϯϮϮϬŽƚĂŶŝĐ'ĂƌĚĞŶƌŝǀĞ
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ϯϭϬϭt͘>ĂŶĐĂƐƚĞƌǀĞ
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ϵϮϵhŶŝǀĞƌƐŝƚǇƌŝǀĞ
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124
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Hotel
Night Life
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125
1.) Montgomery Ward Retail Store &
Warehouse
2600 W. 7th - 1928
5.) Casa Mañana
3101 W. Lancaster Ave. – 1958
2.) The Thri y Nickel
2800 W. Lancaster Ave. - 1944
6.) Topsy's Café/Quizno's Sub
929 University Drive - 1947
3.) 900 Crestline Rd. - c.1870 (RTHL, CFW)
7.) Modern Art Museum of Fort Worth
3200 Darnell St. - 2002
4.) Farrington Field
1501 University Drive - 1939
8.) Residences of Museum Place
3320 Camp Bowie Blvd. – 1998
126
Fort Worth: Cultural District Tour
ARCHITOURISM
9.)UNTHSC Center for Bio Health
Camp Bowie & Boland - 2004
13.) Fort Worth Museum of Science & History;
1600 Gendy Street - 2009; Omni Theater –
1983
10.) Amon Carter Museum of American Art
3501 Camp Bowie Rd
14.) Na onal Cowgirl Museum & Hall of Fame
1720 Gendy St. - 2002
11.) Will Rogers Auditorium, Coliseum, &
Pioneer Tower
3301 W. Lancaster Ave. - 1936
15.) Livestock Exhibits Buildings
Burne -Tandy Drive - 1936-1955
12.) Amon G. Carter, Jr. Exhibits Hall
3400 Burne -Tandy Dr. - 1984
16.) Fort Worth
Botanic Gardens
3220 Botanic
Garden Drive - 1934
17.) Fort Worth
Japanese Garden
3220 Botanic
127
Garden Drive - 1976
/ƌŝŽŶ,ŽƵƐĞ
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ϭ͘ƵƌŚĂŵ,ŽƵƐĞ
ϲϭϭϵƚŚǀĞ
128
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Food
Hotel
Night Life
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129
1.) Durham House
611 9th Ave. - c. 1900
3.) Williamson-Dickie Mfg. Co. Heaquarters
319 Lipscomb St. - 1892; 1909; 1958
Irion House
612 8th Ave. - 1910 (NR)
4.) Jus n Boot Co. Factory
610 W. Dagge St. - c.1911
Mitchell-Schoonover House
600 8th Ave. - c.1907
5.) Bicocchi Building
213 S. Jennings Ave. - c.1909; 2001
2.) Thistle Hill
1509 Pennsylvania Ave. - 1904 (NR, RTHL,
CFW)
6.) Markeen Apartments
406-10 W. Dagge & 210-14 St. Louis - 1910
(NR)
130
Fort Worth: Medical District Tour
ARCHITOURISM
7.) Broadway Bap st Church
305 W. Broadway Ave. - 1922; 1940; 1952;
1961
11.) Laneri House
902 S. Jennings - 1904
(RTHL)
8.) Fire Sta on No. 5
503 Bryan St. - 1911 (NR, FWHSE)
12.) Fort Worth
High School; 1015 S.
Jennings Ave.
13.) ABC Flag Co.
1212 S. Main St.
1920's?
9.) Eagle Steam Bread Bakery
665 S. Main St. - c.1895;
14.) Mehl Building
1228 S. Henderson
1916
15.) Fairmount Lo s
1200 Fairmount Ave.
2005
10.) Green B. Trimble Technical High School
1003 W. Cannon - 1918
16.) Baylor All
Saints Medical Ctr.
1400 8th Ave.
1959 1971; 1994
17.) Cook Children's
Medical Center
1801 7th Ave. 131
1989; 2003
^d/Ed/KE^
ϭ͘ƌŝŵŝŶĂů:ƵƐƚŝĐĞƵŝůĚŝŶŐ
ϮϬϬt͘ĞůŬŶĂƉ
Ϯ͘ƌŝŵŝŶĂůŽƵƌƚƐΘ:Ăŝů
ϯϬϬt͘ĞůŬŶĂƉ
ϯ͘ŝǀŝůŽƵƌƚƐƵŝůĚŝŶŐ
ϭϬϬE͘,ŽƵƐƚŽŶ
ϭϱ͘<ƌĞƐƐƵŝůĚŝŶŐ
ϲϬϰDĂŝŶͬϲϬϱ,ŽƵƐƚŽŶ
ϭϲ͘&ŝƌƐƚŚƌŝƐƚŝĂŶŚƵƌĐŚ
ϲϭϮdŚƌŽĐŬŵŽƌƚŽŶ
ϭϳ͘ϳϭϰDĂŝŶůĚŐ
ϳϭϰDĂŝŶ
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ϭϬϬdŚƌŽĐŬŵŽƌƚŽŶ^ƚ͘
ϭϴ͘^ƚĂƌͲdĞůĞŐƌĂŵƵŝůĚŝŶŐ
ϯϬϳt͘ϳƚŚ^ƚ
ϱ͘dĂƌƌĂŶƚŽƵŶƚǇŽƵƌƚŚŽƵƐĞ
ϭϬϬtĞĂƚŚĞƌĨŽƌĚ
ϭϵ͘&ůĂƚŝƌŽŶƵŝůĚŝŶŐ
ϭϬϬϬ,ŽƵƐƚŽŶ
ϮϬ͘^ƚ͘/ŐŶĂƚŝƵƐĐĂĚĞŵǇ
ϭϮϬϲdŚƌŽĐŬŵŽƌƚŽŶ
ϲ͘tĞůůƐ&ĂƌŐŽdŽǁĞƌ
ŝƚǇĞŶƚĞƌdŽǁĞƌ/ͲϮϬϭDĂŝŶ
ϳ͘&ŝƌĞ^ƚĂƚŝŽŶEŽ͘ϭ
ϮϭϱŽŵŵĞƌĐĞ
ϴ͘<ŶŝŐŚƚƐŽĨWǇƚŚŝĂƐĂƐƚůĞ,Ăůů
ϯϭϱDĂŝŶ
ϵ͘:ĞƚƚƵŝůĚŝŶŐ
ϰϬϬDĂŝŶ
ϭϬ͘ĂƌŶĞŐŝĞƵŝůĚŝŶŐ
ϰϮϭt͘ϯƌĚ^ƚ
ϭϭ͘dŚĞdŽǁĞƌ
ϱϬϬdŚƌŽĐŬŵŽƌƚŽŶ
ϭϮ͘ƵƌŬƵƌŶĞƚƚƵŝůĚŝŶŐ
ϱϬϬDĂŝŶ
ϭϯ͘ĂĐĞƌŝĂƵŝůĚŝŶŐ
ϱƚŚΘŽŵŵĞƌĐĞ
ϭϰ͘ůĂĐŬƐƚŽŶĞ,ŽƚĞů
ϲϬϭDĂŝŶ
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132
>'E
Food
Hotel
Night Life
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Ϯ
ϱ
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ϴ ϵ
ϭϮ
ϭϬ
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ϭϰ
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133
1.) Criminal Jus ce Building
200 W. Belknap - 1918 (RTHL)
5.) Tarrant County Courthouse
100 E Weatherford - 1895; restored - 1983
(NR, RTHL, SAL)
2.) Criminal Courts & Jail
300 W. Belknap – 1962
6.) Wells Fargo Tower
(formerly Chase Texas Tower)
City Center Tower I - 201 Main - 1982
3.) Civil Courts Building
100 N. Houston - 1958; 1988
7.) Fire Sta on No. 1
215 Commerce - 1907; restored – 1982
4.) City Place
100 Throckmorton St. - Tower II, 1976; Tower
I,
1978
134
8.) Knights of Pythias Castle Hall
315 Main - 1901; restored - 1981 (NR, RTHL)
Fort Worth: Downtown District 1 Tour
ARCHITOURISM
9.) Je Building
400 Main - c.1902
13.) Caceria Building
5th & Commerce 2008
14.) Blackstone Hotel;
601 Main 1929; 1999
10.) Carnegie Building
421 W. 3rd St. – 2008
15.) Kress Building
604 Main 1936 (CFW)
16.) First Chris an
Church; 612 Throckmorton - 1914
11.) The Tower
500 Throckmorton - 1974; 2005
17.) 714 Main
1920-21
18.) Star-Telegram
Building; 307 W.
7th St. - 1930
12.) Burk Burne Building
500 Main - 1914; restored 1980, 1984 (NR)
19.) Fla ron Building
1000 Houston
1907
20.) St. Igna us
Academy
1206 Throckmorton
135
1888-89
^d/Ed/KE^
ϭ͘ŚĞƐĂƉĞĂŬĞWůĂǌĂ
ϭϬϬWŝĞƌϭWůĂĐĞ
Ϯ͘&ŝƌƐƚhŶŝƚĞĚDĞƚŚŽĚŝƐƚŚƵƌĐŚ
ϴϬϬt͘ϱƚŚ
ϯ͘ƵƌŶĞƚƚWůĂǌĂ
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ϭϬϬϬŚĞƌƌǇ^ƚƌĞĞƚ
ϲ͘DĂƐŽŶŝĐdĞŵƉůĞ
ϭϭϬϬ,ĞŶĚĞƌƐŽŶ
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ϴ͘ĂůůͲĚĚůĞŵĂŶͲDĐ&ĂƌůĂŶĚ,ŽƵƐĞ
ϭϭϭϬWĞŶŶ^ƚƌĞĞƚ
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ϭϲϬϬt͘ϳƚŚ
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136
>'E
Building
Food
Hotels
Night Life
ϭ
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ϱ
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Ϭ͘Ϭϯ Ϭ͘Ϭϲ
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137
1.) Chesapeake Plaza
Formerly Pier 1 Place
100 Pier 1 Place - 2004
5.) Central Fire Sta on No. 2
1000 Cherry Street - 1930 (CFW)
2.) First United Methodist Church
800 W. 5th – 1930
6.) Masonic Temple
1100 Henderson - 1931 (RTHL)
3.) Burne Plaza
801 Cherry St. – 1983
7.) Dr Pepper Bo ling Co.
1401 Henderson St. – 1938
4.) St. Andrew's Episcopal Church
901 Lamar - 1909-12
8.) Ball-Eddleman-McFarland House
1110 Penn Street - 1899 (NR, RTHL, CFW)
138
Fort Worth: Downtown District 2 Tour
ARCHITOURISM
9.) Cash America Interna onal
1600 W. 7th - 1980; 2001
139
ϭ͘/͘D͘dĞƌƌĞůůůĞŵĞŶƚĂƌǇ^ĐŚŽŽů
ϭϰϭϭ/͘D͘dĞƌƌĞůůŝƌĐůĞ^͘
Ϯ͘^ƚ͘ŶĚƌĞǁΖƐhŶŝƚĞĚDĞƚŚŽĚŝƐƚ
ϱϮϮDŝƐƐŽƵƌŝǀĞ͘
ϯ͘WŽůǇƚĞĐŚŶŝĐ,ŝŐŚ^ĐŚŽŽů
ϭϯϬϬŽŶŶĞƌǀĞ͘
ϰ͘>Ăǁ^ŽŶĞ&ŝŶĞƌƚƐĞŶƚĞƌ
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ϭ
ϯϬϬϭǀĞŶƵĞ
ϱ͘ŶŶtĂŐŐŽŶĞƌ&ŝŶĞƌƚƐƵŝůĚŝŶŐ
ϭϯϬϵtĞƐůĞǇĂŶƌŝǀĞ
ϲ͘KΖEĞĂůͲ^ĞůůƐĚŵŝŶŝƐƚƌĂƚŝŽŶƵŝůĚŝŶŐ
ϭϮϬϭtĞƐůĞǇĂŶƌŝǀĞ
Ϯ
&KZdtKZd,
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140
>'E
FW Eastside
Food
Hotels
Night Life
ϯ
ϲ
ϰ
ϱ
:
Ϭ Ϭ͘ϬϱϬ͘ϭ
Ϭ͘Ϯ
Ϭ͘ϯ
DŝůĞƐ
Ϭ͘ϰ
141
1.)I.M. Terrell Elementary School
1411 I.M. Terrell Circle S.
5.) Ann Waggoner Fine Arts Building
1309 Wesleyan Drive
2.) St. Andrew's United Methodist Church
522 Missouri Ave.
6.) O'Neal-Sells Administra on Building
1201 Wesleyan Drive
3.) Polytechnic High School
1300 Conner Ave.
4.) Law Sone Fine Arts Center
3001 Avenue E
142
Fort Worth: East District Tour
ARCHITOURISM
143
&ŽƌƚtŽƌƚŚ>ŝǀĞ^ƚŽĐŬǆĐŚĂŶŐĞ
ϭϯϭ͘ǆĐŚĂŶŐĞǀĞ
EŽƌƚŚ^ŝĚĞŽůŝƐĞƵŵ
ϭϮϯ͘ǆĐŚĂŶŐĞ
^d/Ed/KE^
ϭ͘ŝůůǇŽďΖƐdĞǆĂƐ
ϮϱϮϬZŽĚĞŽWůĂǌĂ
Ϯ͘^ƚŽĐŬzĂƌĚƐ>ŽĚŐĞ
ϭϮϰt͘ǆĐŚĂŶŐĞǀĞ͘
ϯ͘^ƚŽĐŬzĂƌĚƐ,ŽƚĞů
ϭϬϭ͘ǆĐŚĂŶŐĞǀ
^ƚŽĐŬzĂƌĚƐEĂƚŝŽŶĂůĂŶŬ
ϭϭϱͲϭϵ͘ǆĐŚĂŶŐĞ
^ƚŽĐŬzĂƌĚƐ^ŝŐŶΘDĂƌŝŶĞƌĞĞŬƌŝĚŐĞ
ϭϬϬ͘ǆĐŚĂŶŐĞǀĞ
^ƚŽĐŬzĂƌĚƐ^ƚĂƚŝŽŶ
ϮϬϬ͘ǆĐŚĂŶŐĞǀ
^ƚŽĐŬzĂƌĚƐsŝƐŝƚŽƌƐĞŶƚĞƌ
ϭϰϬ͘ǆĐŚĂŶŐĞǀĞ
ϰ͘ϯϬϬt͘ǆĐŚĂŶŐĞǀĞ͘
ϱ͘^ƚŽŶĞ,ŽƵƐĞƉĂƌƚŵĞŶƚƐ
ϮϰϬϭůůŝƐǀĞ
ϲ͘&ŽƌƚtŽƌƚŚDĞƌĐĂĚŽ
ϭϱϬϬE͘DĂŝŶ^ƚ͘
ϳ͘ZŽƐĞͬZŽƐĞůĂŶĚͬDĂƌŝŶĞdŚĞĂƚĞƌ
ϭϰϯϴͲϰϬE͘DĂŝŶ^ƚ͘
ϴ͘EŽƌƚŚ&ŽƌƚtŽƌƚŚ,ŝŐŚ^ĐŚŽŽů
ϲϬϬWĂƌŬ^ƚ
&KZdtKZd,
EKZd,/^dZ/d
144
>'E
Food
Hotel
Night Life
ϴ
ϰ
ϱ
ϯ
ϭ
Ϯ
ϲ
ϳ
:
Ϭ
Ϭ͘Ϭϯ Ϭ͘Ϭϲ
Ϭ͘ϭϮ
Ϭ͘ϭϴ
DŝůĞƐ
Ϭ͘Ϯϰ
145
1.) Billy Bob's Texas
2520 Rodeo Plaza - 1936 (NR)
3.) Stock Yards Hotel
101 E. Exchange Av. - 1907; 1913 (RTHL, NR)
Fort Worth Live Stock Exchange
131 E. Exchange Ave. - 1903
Stock Yards Na onal Bank
115-19 E. Exchange - 1910 (NR)
North Side Coliseum
123 E. Exchange - 1908; 1986 (NR, SAL)
Stock Yards Sign & Marine Creek Bridge
100 E. Exchange Ave. - 1910
2.) Stock Yards Lodge
124 W. Exchange Ave. - c.1908; 1935 (NR)
Stock Yards Sta on
200 E. Exchange Av. - 1911 (RTHL, NR)
146
Fort Worth: North District Tour
ARCHITOURISM
Stock Yards Visitors Center
140 E. Exchange Ave. – 1992
7.) Rose/Roseland/Marine Theater
1438-40 N. Main St. - c.1918
4.) 300 W. Exchange Ave.
c.1909 (NR)
8.) North Fort Worth High School/J.P. Elder
Annex
600 Park St. - 1918
5.)Stone House Apartments
2401 Ellis Ave. - 1936; 1939 (NR)
6.) Fort Worth Mercado
1500 N. Main St. – 2005
147
Ϯ͘ƌůŝŶŐƚŽŶ,ĞŝŐŚƚƐ
hŶŝƚĞĚDĞƚŚŽĚŝƐƚŚƵƌĐŚ
ϰϮϬϬĂŵƉŽǁŝĞůǀĚ
ϯ͘DĂƌƚǇ>ĞŽŶĂƌĚŚĂƉĞů
ϯϭϯϭ^ĂŶŐƵŝŶĞƚ^ƚ͘
^d/Ed/KE^
ϭ͘&ƌŽƐƚĂŶŬĂŵƉŽǁŝĞ
&ŝŶĂŶĐŝĂůĞŶƚĞƌ
ϯϴϱϵĂŵƉŽǁŝĞůǀĚ
ϰ͘DĞƐƐĞƌ,ŽƵƐĞ
ϱϮϮϬ>ŽĐŬĞǀĞ͘
ϱ͘ƌůŝŶŐƚŽŶ,ĞŝŐŚƚƐWƵďůŝĐ^ĐŚŽŽů
ϱϯϬϬWĞƌƐŚŝŶŐǀĞ
ϲ͘ZŝĚŐůĞĂdŚĞĂƚĞƌ
ϲϬϮϱĂŵƉŽǁŝĞůǀĚ
ϳ͘ĂŶŬŽĨŵĞƌŝĐĂZŝĚŐůĞĂ
ϲϯϬϬZŝĚŐůĞĂWůĂĐĞ
ϲ
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t^d/^dZ/d
148
>'E
ϳ
Food
Hotel
Night Life
Ϯ
ϱ
ϭ
ϰ
ϯ
:
Ϭ Ϭ͘ϬϱϬ͘ϭ
Ϭ͘Ϯ
Ϭ͘ϯ
DŝůĞƐ
Ϭ͘ϰ
149
1.)Frost Bank Camp Bowie Financial Center
3859 Camp Bowie Blvd. - 1940; 1985
5.) Arlington Heights United Methodist
Church
4200 Camp Bowie Blvd. - 1929
2.) Arlington Heights Public School
5300 Pershing Ave. - c.1896-97; 1908; 1929;
1939; 1950
6.) Ridglea Theater ENDANGERED!
6025 Camp Bowie Blvd. - 1950
3.) Marty Leonard Chapel
3131 Sanguinet St. – 1990
7.) Bank of America Ridglea
6300 Ridglea Place – 1972
4.) Messer House
5220 Locke Ave. - c.1893
150
Fort Worth: West District Tour
ARCHITOURISM
151
2. Texas White House
Bed & Breakfast
(
!
1417!
(8th Ave.
!
((
(!
!
3. Cassata High School
1400 Hemphill St.
(
!
DESTINATIONS
1. Forest Park Apartments
2306 Park Place
(
!!
(
(
!
(
!!
(
(Christa
12. University!
( n Chur ch
!
(Drive
!
2720 S. University
(
!
(
!
!!
(
University Baptst(Chur ch
(!
!
(!
(
2720 Wabash Ave
( !
!
(
(
!
(!
!
13. St. Stephen
( Presbyterian Church
1
!
.
2700 McPherson Ave
(
!
4. Reeves-Walker House
2200 Hemphill St
5. De Zavala Elementary School
958 Page St
6. Berry Theater
3021 Hemphill St.
(
!
!
(
(
!
(
!
(
!
Travis Avenue Baptst Chur ch
3041 Travis Avenue
13 !
.
.
!
.12 !
7. Victory Arts Center
801 W. Shaw St.
8. Walnut Exchange Building
1411 W. Bowie Street
!
. 11
9. William E. & Jean Tucker
Technology Center
2840 W. Bowie St.
!
(
(
!
!
(
(
!
(
(!
!
(
!
(
!
!
.
10
10. University Tower
3113 S. University Dr.
11. Sid Richardson
Physical Sciences Building
2955 S. University Dr.
!
.9
! !
(
((
!
(
!
(
!
(
( !
!!
(
(
!
(
(!
!
FORT WORTH
SOUTH DISTRICT
152
LEGEND
(
!
(
!
!
.
!
(
(
!
(
!
Food
Hotel
Night Life
(
!
(!
!
!!
(
!
(!
(!
!
( !
(
(!
((
((
!
(
!!
(
(
!
(
!
(
!
.
2!
3
(
!
!
.
(
( !
!
!
(
(
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!
(
(
!
(
!!
(
(
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(
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(
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(
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(
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(
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(
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(
!
4
!
.
(
!
5
!
.
(
!
(
!
(
!
(
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(
(
(
!
8
(
!
!
(
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!
!
.6
!
.
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!
.
(
!
(
!
(
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(
!
(
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(
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!
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(
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!
7
!
.
!
(
(
!
(
!
(
!
[
(
!
0 0.05 0.1
0.2
0.3
Miles
0.4
153
(
!
!
(
(
!
(
!
1.) Forest Park Apartments
2306 Park Place - mid 1920's (CFW)
5.) De Zavala Elementary School
958 Page St. - 1914; 1958; 1990 (NR)
2.)Texas White House Bed & Breakfast
1417 8th Ave. - c.1910 (CFW)
6.) Berry Theater
3021 Hemphill St.
3.) Cassata High School
1400 Hemphill St. – 1921
7.)Travis Avenue Bap st Church
3041 Travis Avenue - 1924; 1937; 1952; 1959
4.) Reeves-Walker House
2200 Hemphill St. - c.1908 (NR, RTHL)
8.) Walnut Exchange Building
1411 W. Bowie Street - 1931; numerous
addi ons
154
Ft. Worth: South District Tour
ARCHITOURISM
9.) William E. & Jean Tucker Technology
Center
2840 W. Bowie St. – 2002
13.) B. University Bap st Church
2720 Wabash Ave. - 1951; 1958; 1974
10.) University Tower
3113 S. University Dr. – 1976
14.) St. Stephen Presbyterian Church
2700 McPherson Ave. - 1950; 1953; 19591969
11.) Sid Richardson Physical Sciences Building
2955 S. University Dr. – 1970
12.) A. University Chris an Church
2720 S. University Drive 1933; 1951; 1967; 2002
155

Dallas-Fort Worth Guide - UTSA College of Architecture

Transcription

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