After purchase, you will receive the link to download the app to take this tour.
With the in-app audio guide, you decide when to start, pause, and finish your tour.
All audio tours and tickets can be downloaded to your device anytime.

Welcome to Dallas, a Texan city commonly notorious for President John F. Kennedy's death that occurred downtown. Yet this self-guided audio tour lets you explore Dallas beyond the crime scene and plot. You will start the tour near the Old Red Museum, a symbol of the local heritage, and then get to the Dealey Plaza to see Dallas’s birthplace. The Union Station in the mid-1910s the railway's key role in the city's development. At the Pioneer Plaza, you will learn about the cattle drives of the 19th century and see the huge bronze rendition of the iconic Texas longhorns. The pyramid-like modernist City Hall building will give you an idea of Dallas's image reinvented after John F. Kennedy’s assassination. You will poke into the Central Library nearby, inspired by the same style, to contemplate one of the original copies of the Declaration of Independence, printed on July 4, 1776. Passing by the sublime Magnolia Hotel, you will notice the hallmark Pegasus sculpture on its roof that dominates the skyline. As you stroll further along Main Street, you will see a few more landmarks of note. Thanksgiving Square and Chapel, a spiraling structure that adorns it, will stand out from the skyscrapers and catch your eye. In the end, you will make it to the Sixth Floor Museum, near where the infamous presidential assassination happened in 1963. Join this tour and visualize how Dallas has changed from a pioneer settlement in the 1840s to today’s modern and thriving city!

Step into a journey through Dallas's eclectic history with this in-app audio tour, perfect for anyone with a quest for adventure and a knack for uncovering the city's hidden gems. Begin in the leafy tranquility of the Public Sculpture and Garden Park and conclude your exploration at the knowledge-filled Dallas Public Library. This is a voyage of discovery where architecture, history, and culture collide. Your route weaves past towering skyscrapers, through parks brimming with stories, and by the astonishing giant eyeball sculpture. Cross the thresholds where the past echoes and find yourself standing before the very spots that have shaped Dallas into what you see today. The tour initiates amidst the artistry of green spaces and culminates amidst the grandeur of literary halls, guiding you across the city's heart and its rich tapestry of tales. Be enraptured by audio stories at every corner and leave with memories of Dallas's brave heroes, dark incidents, and the cultural milestones that stand as testament to the city's evolution. With this in-app guide, the spirit of Dallas unfolds through your ears, leaving lasting impressions long after the echoes fade.
Dealey Plaza in Dallas is an open public space that can be visited anytime, all year round.
One of the best options is to combine your visit to Dealey Plaza with an exploration of the Sixth Floor Museum, situated at the edge of the square, that chronicles President Kennedy's life, death, and legacy. The museum is closed on Monday and Tuesday, so it is better to plan your journey to Dealey Plaza for any other day.
Dealey Plaza is best known as the location where President Kennedy was assassinated as he rode in a motorcade through the square. You can explore the exact spot of the tragedy on Elm Street and look at the historic Texas School Book Depository building where Lee Harvey Oswald fired the fatal shot killing JFK from the sixth-floor window.
Besides being the site of the tragedy, Dealey Plaza marks the birthplace of Dallas, originally founded in the 1840s. Nearly a century later, the plaza became "the front door of Dallas" and the primary western gateway to downtown. Since the late 1960s, Dealey Plaza has also served as a site of protests, demonstrations, and social activism.
Dealey Plaza is located in the West End Historic District of downtown Dallas. It is just a 5-minute walk from West End Station, served by all DART lines, and Union Station, operated by Trinity Union Express (TRE). Also, you can get to Dealey Plaza by bus. Take routes 9, 45, 47, 214, or 224 to Houston at Commerce - S - NS.
Get introduced to Dallas's history, learn more about the JFK assassination, and find out the urban response to the reputation loss upon this unprecedented event with our self-guided audio tour Downtown Dallas: Walking Around the Historic and Architectural Cornerstones. With a detailed route on your smartphone, you will explore a wide range of significant places and visualize how Dallas has changed over time.
Access to Dealey Plaza is free for all visitors.