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The JW Marriott Dallas Arts District, Sheraton Dallas Hotel, and Dallas Marriott Downtown put your attendees steps from world-renowned cultural landmarks like the Dallas Museum of Art, the Nasher Sculpture Center, the Winspear Opera House, and the Meyerson Symphony Center, all designed by Pritzker Prize-winning architects who helped shape one of the most celebrated architectural corridors in the world. Add Klyde Warren Park as your backyard and the free McKinney Avenue Trolley connecting you to Uptown's dining scene, and your agenda practically writes itself.

The JW Marriott brings a luxury boutique feel with more than 20,000 square feet of elevated event space, including commissioned North Texas artwork and a rooftop pool. The Sheraton Dallas delivers serious scale with over 230,000 square feet of meeting space across 58 event rooms, anchored by the pillarless Lone Star Ballroom that seats 3,200. And the Dallas Marriott Downtown rounds out the cluster with flexible meeting space, skyline views from the 16th-floor M Club Lounge, and a skybridge to Plaza of the Americas.

Host your general session in a ballroom. Then take your breakout to a sculpture garden. That's a meeting only Dallas can deliver.

The Hilton Anatole anchors the district on a 45-acre private campus with more than 600,000 square feet of event space, 1,608 guest rooms, and amenities that turn a meeting into an experience. Think: a 1,000-piece art collection (the largest in any hotel in the country), a seven-acre sculpture park for outdoor receptions, the JadeWaters Resort Pool Complex, and dining concepts like SER Steak + Spirits. This is a property where your attendees never need to leave, but always want to explore.

Next door, the Renaissance Dallas Hotel brings over 50,000 square feet of event space with more than 75 percent of its venues flooded in natural light, a detail that meeting planners and attendees alike genuinely appreciate. Its Grand Ballroom seats 1,500, and the City View Ballroom and Terrace offers floor-to-ceiling skyline views that set the tone before you even say a word.

Beyond the hotels, the Design District itself becomes part of your programming. Dragon Street galleries, craft breweries like Community Beer Co., and standout restaurants like Town Hearth, El Carlos Elegante, Evelyn, Carbone and more give your group off-site options that feel authentic and unexpected. This is the neighborhood where attendees discover the Dallas they didn't know existed.

The Omni Dallas Hotel delivers 110,000 square feet of meeting space, a skybridge to the convention center campus, and a programmable LED facade that can display your brand across the entire building. Its rooftop infinity pool and Dallas Grand Ballroom, seating 3,700 theater-style, make it one of the most versatile large-scale meeting hotels in the country. The Hyatt Regency Dallas sits at the foot of the iconic Reunion Tower, offering 160,000 square feet of function space and access to Crown Block, a MICHELIN-Recommended steakhouse with 360-degree skyline views that turns any private dinner into an unforgettable moment.

Then there are the hotels that give downtown its character. The Adolphus, built in 1912, is a Beaux-Arts landmark that has hosted everyone from U.S. presidents to Queen Elizabeth II, offering nearly 30,000 square feet of elegant event space and the legendary French Room. The Statler Dallas, a beautifully restored mid-century icon, brings over 26,000 square feet of indoor and outdoor event space along with a rooftop pool bar, a hidden speakeasy, and bowling at Scout. The Joule, housed in a revitalized 1920s Neo-Gothic bank building, offers more than 30,000 square feet of event space, a cantilevered rooftop pool that juts eight feet beyond the building's edge, and one of the most curated art-and-design experiences in any hotel in Texas. And Magnolia Dallas Downtown, set inside Dallas' first skyscraper and crowned by the city's iconic rotating red neon Pegasus, delivers boutique charm with intimate event spaces ideal for executive retreats and board-level gatherings.

Downtown Dallas connects all of this through DART light rail, walkable streetscapes, and landmarks like the Sixth Floor Museum, Pioneer Plaza, and the AT&T Discovery District. It's a meeting environment that doesn't feel manufactured because it isn't. This is a real, living neighborhood where business and culture collide in the best way.