Frisco is a city in Collin and Denton counties in Texas. It is part of the Dallas-Fort Worth metroplex, and is approximately 25 miles (40 km) from both Dallas Love Field and Dallas/Fort Worth International Airport.
Restaurants in Frisco
5.0 based on 6 reviews
Play Street is an interactive children's museum created to inspire imaginations through dramatic play and encourage exploration through educational activities that have been thoughtfully curated specifically for kids 8 and under.
I absolutely love this city for kids. It is the cutest town where the kids' imagination can run wild. I even decided to have my daughter's 5th birthday here. The Play Street Museum has a grocery store, a bank, a petting store, a school, a fire station, etc. To watch the kids run, play, and laugh just brought joy to my heart. I worked very closely with Jaycie and she was amazing! I could not have asked for a more patient worker. Love this place!
5.0 based on 6 reviews
We love Hope Park! Our 4-year old has enjoyed it from the time he started at the tot area slide to now enjoying the whole playground. There are walking paths surrounding the park where your child can enjoy a trike or scooter. There is a pavilion with picnic tables for snacks or lunches. Schools sometimes take field trips to hope park so if you see buses in the parking lot you may find large crowds inside. It gets very hot in summer months because there is very little shade inside the playground. There are some parts of the playground that could use refurbishing, but that is only cosmetic. There is not a lot for a child to enjoy if in a wheelchair but more than most parks. Parking is plentiful and there are restrooms nearby.
5.0 based on 5 reviews
5.0 based on 5 reviews
We came to tour TrainTopia after our tour of the the Museum of the American Railroad. You can visit both places for a $15.00 ticket. We suggest doing both! It doesn't take long to see everything here, maybe 15 minutes or so. But we didn't do the scavenger hunt that the kids were doing. The N Scale layout that they have recently moved in from the Collin County mall (I hope I remembered that right!) is very interesting! Hopefully it will be operational, and have another spotlight or two soon. The docent from the railroad museum was nice enough to give us some information about that layout and it's history too.
5.0 based on 2 reviews
Frisco’s black box theater, located in the Discovery Center, is far off Broadway but certainly deserves attention. My wife and I attended a performance of Red Flannel Shirt and chuckled our way through the well tuned humor. The set was ideally designed for the play and the performance space. The acting was laudable for a community theater. We would like to see better offerings for intermission, but the art exhibit outside the theater provide some entertainment and opportunities for engaging conversations. We’ll be interested to see how the theater grows as interest and financial support for the arts grow in Frisco. The theater, for now, provides a nice space for very competent community theater.
4.5 based on 199 reviews
This sports complex has recently been expanded to increase seating capacity. The facilities are kept up to date and there are no seats in the house that are really bad. Stadium refreshments and snacks are available for above average prices. The hotdogs we ordered were tasty. Attended the JMU and NDSU National Championship Game (Football) and had a great time as the game was competitive and both fan bases were very spirited.
4.5 based on 365 reviews
We were visiting from California and one of the things to do on my lifetime Baseball Bucketlist is to see a AA Minor League baseball game. I was so excited to see that the Frisco Roughriders were in town when we were visiting. The weather had been cold in April when we arrived but it was absolutely perfect the night of the ball game. I was immediately charmed by Dr. Pepper Ballpark the moment we were welcomed so warmly by the lovely staff handing out programs and taking our tickets at the gate. This is such a different experience from going to a Major League game. Minor league ballparks are so much smaller, more intimate and have a great deal of character - this park is no exception. We walked around for a half an hour before the game - checking out the awesome swimming pool that must be such a relief in the hot Texas summer, the bullpen where you can get up very close to watch the pitchers warmup and the small adorable gift shops throughout the park. This park is absolutely gorgeous from one end of it to the other. We bought tickets behind the plate but we sat down the first base line for a little bit of the game and had a section all to ourselves. I told my son it was great foul ball territory and sure enough, not long after I said that, a ball was hit a few rows away but because we were the only people in the section, he got his first foul ball. The fans at Dr. Pepper are so awesome and so welcoming. There is nothing on earth like hanging out with my two teenage boys at a beautiful Minor League park on a warm Spring night eating ice cream and watching the Frisco Roughriders play. I just became the coolest mom ever for taking them. This was a major highlight of our trip.
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