Best Diners in Arlington

"The Spiral Diner has been a popular place since it opened its doors 15 years ago. Offering incredibly tasty, vegan comfort food, this health-conscious spot doesn’t skimp on flavor—even the pickiest of kiddos will love the nachos, spaghetti, sandwiches, or burgers here. Almost everything is made in-house, and for the adults, there’s a great selection of craft beers and free-trade coffee and teas."

"Spiral Diner and Bakery has been serving vegan comfort food for over 10 years!. With American options like burgers and fries, Tex-Mex nachos, or even desserts like vegan milkshakes, you’ll find something for everyone at Spiral!. They have locations in both Dallas and Fort Worth."

"It has to go to the OG diner that served vegetarians and vegans back before it was cool. Spiral Diner’s been around since 2002 and they specialise in vegan comfort food. That means incredibly delicious mac and cheese, burritos, and even desserts."

"Crack Salsa Owner Amber Tinsley said her spicy business venture came about by total accident. Selling salsa to family and friends in order to raise money for a surgery, Tinsley had nearly $1,000 worth of orders in a week. Nicknamed “Crack Salsa” by her customers, she decided to turn up the heat and make her special 11-spice habanero blend available to the public."

"Spiral Diner & Bakery was opened in 2002 by founder Amy McNutt, out of her love for animals and the environment. On Amy’s 21st birthday, she had the discovery to open a vegan restaurant. Spiral quickly outgrowing its first location, a small lunch counter near the convention center."

"While chic patios and see-and-be-seen crowds dominate the brunch scene in Dallas, sometimes there’s nothing better than good old-fashioned diner standards and Norma’s proudly serves one of the city’s very best. The hallmark chicken fried steak comes paired with eggs for a shining example of breakfast-meets-lunch ingenuity and because you can access the entire menu all-day-every-day both in-person and for takeout and delivery, brunch can be whenever and wherever you please. Of course, making your own mimosas and Bloody Marys at home only increases the benefit of takeout (not to mention family-size brunch platters fit for a football squad).How to order: Call your nearest location for pickup or order delivery fromFavor."

"This diner is one of the best in the Dallas area, and it’s known for all your favorites and many from north of the border. The Canadian influence of chef/owner Michael Delaurier from Windsor, Ontario, is evident throughout the menu. You should try his poutine, which is a dish of French fries smothered in cheese curds and house-made gravy."

"Western Hills North's West Side Cafe, located at 7950 Camp Bowie West, is another fine choice, with Yelpers giving the New American breakfast and brunch diner 4.5 stars out of 363 reviews."

"The chicken & dumplings and chicken fried steak are standouts - sides are well seasoned and very good, as well” See all West Side Cafe reviews"

"For some of the best flavor of Dallas and its people, you should come to the Garden Cafe. This is one of the top places to visit for a quality meal and quality company. At Garden Cafe, you’ll get to try food made and presented with true integrity."

"Built in 1954, owners Sam and Kathy Vergas make patrons feel more than welcome at Original Market Diner. A vintage jukebox creates a fun atmosphere that any kid will adore, and the large portions don’t hurt. Families of all kinds will enjoy the daily specials, affordable prices, and friendly staff."

"This has been a food outlet since way back in 1954 when it first opened as a drive through diner. What makes the place so special is the staff, who instantly make you feel at home. Their menu is extensive with pretty much every breakfast dish you could ever ask for covered."

"every day but Sunday, when they close at 3 p.m.What: An authentic down-home diner serving eggs any way you can imagine; specialty omelets; French toast; biscuits and gravy; and anything else you’d expect along those lines.Tip: Get a slice of homemade pie on your way out."

"If you want to be transported back to the ’50s, look no further than The Diner in Farmer’s Branch. This kitschy spot has been a neighborhood favorite for over 25 years, and is committed to serving up home-style favorites, such as cornbread and chicken fried steak. Grab a spot in one of their red booths and let the retro vibes wash over you."

"Award-winning Indian restaurant in Dallas, located in the Preston Valley Shopping Center offering authentic dishes with vegetarian options for lunch and dinner with delivery available."

"we eat here often and is very good great service they have one waitess who is the greatess her name is ina she keep your drink glass full."

"This East Dallas park has a distinctly local feel thanks to Friends of Exall Park, an all-volunteer nonprofit organization made up of community members who maintain the grounds and take pride in improving the park’s many features. The children’s playground contains two different equipment areas, including one for toddlers and one for older children, making it perfect for families with kids in different age groups. Just a few years ago, Friends of Exall Park also installed HealthBeat workout stations along the sidewalk, so adults can get in their daily workout while their kids frolic nearby."

"Exall Park is not only one of the cleanest and most popular parks in Dallas built in 1914 but also the largest Central Business District public park in the city. The park is suitable for people of all age groups and has several amenities to offer. For children, there is a playground with play equipment, an outdoor basketball court, softball field as well as an area for soccer and baseball."

"2 km from city center 28 out of 244 places to visit in Dallas. Exall Park is not only one of the cleanest and most popular parks in Dallas built in 1914 but also the largest Central Business District public park in the city. The park is suitable for people of all age groups and has several amenities to offer."

"Located just northeast of the Bishop Arts District, this 45-acre park offers tennis courts, architectural gems, and more surrounding a sunken lake. Opened in 1906 as a private amusement park, the city of Dallas eventually purchased the space in 1914. Local landscape architect Wynne B. Woodruff designed the rose garden that the park is so well known for."

"The Fort Worth Botanic Garden was established in 1934, making it the oldest major botanical garden in the state. The garden has numerous collections that are worth exploring. If you're looking for a more tranquil nature experience, plan a visit to the Japanese Garden, which is a traditional stroll garden with paths that wind around ponds and through the beautiful landscapes."

"The Fort Worth Botanic Garden, the oldest botanic garden in Texas, is a lush 110-acre tapestry of dappled shade and vibrant splashes of color. A peaceful haven nestled in the heart of Fort Worth’s Cultural District, the Garden is home to over 2,500 species of native and exotic plants that flourish in its 23 specialty gardens. 3220 Botanic Garden Boulevard – 817.871.7686"

"Opened in 1934, the state’s oldest botanical garden lures visitors with its 110 acres of fragrant blooms and manicured landscapes."

"GALLERY ORGANIZATION:Kevin Vogel, Owner/PresidentCheryl Vogel, Owner/CuratorLaura Green, Director. ABOUT VALLEY HOUSE GALLERY & SCULPTURE GARDEN:Founded in 1954 by Peggy and Donald Vogel, Valley House Gallery & Sculpture Garden is located in its original North Dallas location. The gallery represents established and emerging contemporary artists working in inventive ways with traditional media."

"Located in downtown Fort Worth, adjacent to the Convention Center, the Water Gardens are far more than simply a collection of pretty fountains to gaze at. Designed to allow visitors to cool themselves in the flowing water, the Water Gardens are a refreshing contrast to the hot urban landscape of this southern US city. Built in 1974, the Water Gardens feature three pools set amid a sprawling 4.3-acre park."

"This unique example of landscape architecture features three main pools surrounded by terraced concrete steps of varying heights providing an escape to nature from the hustle of downtown. The active pool is the most well known. Its steps lead down to a lowered pool with water rushing down the sloped edges on all sides."

"Fort Worth Water Gardens features a refreshing and sparkling oasis designed by Philip Johnson. It is an engineering and architectural masterpiece. It can be enjoyed anytime in the year."