THE ADVENTURE COLLECTIVE® · Independent discovery and booking for outdoor travel
One ticket, multiple signature Dallas experiences: Perot Museum, Reunion Tower GeO-Deck and your pick of two major museums or the zoo. Use the pass over nine consecutive days and streamline reservations and entry with mobile tickets.
One ticket, multiple signature Dallas experiences: Perot Museum, Reunion Tower GeO-Deck and your pick of two major museums or the zoo. Use the pass over nine consecutive days and streamline reservations and entry with mobile tickets.
You step onto the Reunion Tower plaza and the city opens in tiers: brick streets, glass facades, and the round GeO-Deck hovering above the skyline. The pass hands you a permission slip to move through those tiers—up to the Perot Museum’s angular galleries, across family crowds at the zoo, or into the quiet rooms of the Holocaust and Human Rights Museum.
Verified experiences and guided adventures in the surrounding area.
Operated by CityPASS · Dallas, Texas
You step onto the Reunion Tower plaza and the city opens in tiers: brick streets, glass facades, and the round GeO-Deck hovering above the skyline. The pass hands you a permission slip to move through those tiers—up to the Perot Museum’s angular galleries, across family crowds at the zoo, or into the quiet rooms of the Holocaust and Human Rights Museum.
Dallas grew from cattle trails to oil money to a modern commercial center; its museums reflect that arc. The Perot’s dramatic concrete and glass speaks geology and engineering; Dealey Plaza and the Bush Presidential Center point to the city’s political chapters. The Trinity River draws wildlife into surprising urban pockets, while Reunion Tower offers a 360-degree read on the city’s grid and greens.
Practically, the CityPASS simplifies logistics: mobile or printed tickets grant admission to the Perot Museum and Reunion Tower GeO-Deck plus your choice of two other attractions (Dallas Zoo, George W. Bush Presidential Museum, Dallas Holocaust and Human Rights Museum). Tickets are valid for nine consecutive days from first use; reservations may be required for timed entries. Expect 2–4 hours at Perot, half a day at the zoo, and 1–3 hours for museum exhibits.
Plan for walking and security screening, bring a charged phone for mobile tickets, and budget travel time across downtown neighborhoods. Whether you’re chasing family-friendly exhibits or a skyline sunset, the pass is a compact way to sample Dallas’s cultural bones without overbooking your schedule.
CityPASS includes admission to the Perot Museum and Reunion Tower GeO-Deck plus your choice of two: Dallas Zoo, George W. Bush Presidential Museum, or Dallas Holocaust and Human Rights Museum.
Tickets are valid for nine consecutive days starting the first day you use one attraction; non-activated tickets expire one year from purchase.
Some attractions require or recommend reservations even with CityPASS—check the My CityPASS portal after purchase to book timed entries when necessary.
All sales are final; the pass is non-refundable per the provider’s cancellation policy.
CityPASS operates guided outdoor trips and adventures with an emphasis on safety, stewardship, and memorable experiences.
You step onto the Reunion Tower plaza and the city opens in tiers: brick streets, glass facades, and the round GeO-Deck hovering above the skyline. The pass hands you a permission slip to move through those tiers—up to the Perot Museum’s angular galleries, across family crowds at the zoo, or into the quiet rooms of the Holocaust and Human Rights Museum.
You step onto the Reunion Tower plaza and the city opens in tiers: brick streets, glass facades, and the round GeO-Deck hovering above the skyline. The pass hands you a permission slip to move through those tiers—up to the Perot Museum’s angular galleries, across family crowds at the zoo, or into the quiet rooms of the Holocaust and Human Rights Museum.
Dallas grew from cattle trails to oil money to a modern commercial center; its museums reflect that arc. The Perot’s dramatic concrete and glass speaks geology and engineering; Dealey Plaza and the Bush Presidential Center point to the city’s political chapters. The Trinity River draws wildlife into surprising urban pockets, while Reunion Tower offers a 360-degree read on the city’s grid and greens.
Practically, the CityPASS simplifies logistics: mobile or printed tickets grant admission to the Perot Museum and Reunion Tower GeO-Deck plus your choice of two other attractions (Dallas Zoo, George W. Bush Presidential Museum, Dallas Holocaust and Human Rights Museum). Tickets are valid for nine consecutive days from first use; reservations may be required for timed entries. Expect 2–4 hours at Perot, half a day at the zoo, and 1–3 hours for museum exhibits.
Plan for walking and security screening, bring a charged phone for mobile tickets, and budget travel time across downtown neighborhoods. Whether you’re chasing family-friendly exhibits or a skyline sunset, the pass is a compact way to sample Dallas’s cultural bones without overbooking your schedule.