D Magazine May 2023

Garland has been mercilessly snubbed in one too many Hollywood films–notably more than any other Dallas suburb. But there are reasons you’d like to explore our neighbor.

Lanny Wadkins has 10 years of commentary for the Golf Channel’s PGA Tour Championships coverage, a spot in the World Golf Hall of Fame, and designed the best golf course in Texas. Here’s what he has to say about the course that will soon host a major championship.

Texas’ official bluebonnet city is also known for its Czech heritage. Head down south to Ennis for plenty of kolaches, the National Polka Festival, and a drive-in movie.

For the past 23 years, Oak Cliff’s SpeedBump tour invites you to stop and meet the artists in their home habitats. Not only can locals see the latest works from artists around town, but the tours are building a community.

John Fluevog Shoes is a Canadian luxury shoe brand worn by icons like Madonna and Beyoncé. Now, you can shop Fluevog’s coveted designs in a new Deep Ellum storefront.

At Krigler, you can design your own scent–for the not so modest cost of a Tesla Model Y. Here’s a look at what you can get for raking out your dough.

We hate to break it to you, but ice-cream shops are so 2022. This is the summer of the fruteria, serving up paletas, ice cream sundaes, antojitos (savory bites), and more.

The New Zealander chef, Toby Archibald, has left Georgie to open his own “bistro with a twist” on Lower Greenville. It’s a terrific addition to a bustling food neighborhood.

Downtown Dallas is now home to two very different prime rib experiences. We ate our way through the upscale Brass Ram and the dive bar Ye Olde Scarlet Pumpernickel Tavern to help you decide where to spend your money.

A butcher shop with Cajun cred arrived in the Park Cities this past January. Now, the new shop is stocking all of the meat and po boys while supporting a tight-knit community.

Copper thieves have repeatedly stolen the lines in neighborhoods near Fair Park. In response (or a lack thereof), AT&T has not heroically swooped in to save the day.