I've been there. Keep everything locked, there's a lot of theft, and don't go to Mexico.
It's a 4 hour drive from Houston, so yea, 6-7 hours sounds right.
Find the right hotel, though, and you'll be fine. The Bucks are a decent team (their past owner coached me) and the games are extremely fun with the corn and being able to get board seats for 10 bucks.
Oh, and if you have kids, Hal's is a must. Like Dave and Buster's or Jillian's, but better.
Don't know much about the restaurants, though, as I was only 13 and we ate fast food the whole time.
There isn't a specific hockey bar in Dallas like the R Bar up in Columbus.
Yea, that's a scary part of it. We went through a border crossing even though we never actually crossed it, that's how bad it is.
Staying with your aunt is a good idea, but if not, really look into which hotel you stay at. Read the reviews, etc.
My biggest gripe about being in TX
Any help for a Wings fan that lives in STL? I wish I would have looked for this sticky earlier. Ive been in Ft worth since Tuesday and have a couple days left and need a suggestion or two. I brought my inline skates to check out the trail system and get some exercise, walking sucks. Is there a preferred section of the trails that might be more suitable for inline skates? As far as steak houses should I just walk into the stockyards and just pick my poison?
As far as tickets go, how hard is it to come by a pair of tickets on the glass? (We've never been to an NHL game before, and sitting on the ice just once is a bucket list thing). Assuming I can't get a pair of those, any advice on what sections to avoid / sit in- I typically like sitting between the blue lines 20-30 rows up at minor league games.
I've looked for two years for tickets on the glass and haven't been able to find them. Have been able to find some that are 2nd row though.
There really isn't a bad seat at all in the AAC, imo. When I didn't have season tickets, I tried to avoid 324-329 just because it's way steep and feels like you're going to fall over when you stand up to me. Besides that though, AAC is top notch seating wise.
You could try Bread Winners. It's not that close to the Hyatt so you'd need your car, but you just get on Harry Hines toward downtown, bear left onto Moody which becomes Pearl, then take McKinney through Uptown until you get to Hall.Thinking about making a trip there this weekend to catch the Stars - Blues game on Saturday, rooms at the Hyatt aren't too bad, and walking distance. As far as tickets go, how hard is it to come by a pair of tickets on the glass? (We've never been to an NHL game before, and sitting on the ice just once is a bucket list thing). Assuming I can't get a pair of those, any advice on what sections to avoid / sit in- I typically like sitting between the blue lines 20-30 rows up at minor league games. Any good breakfast spots around there to hit up before getting on the road Sunday to head out?