Guided Morning Jogging Tour with City Highlights

Start our journey across from one of Dallas' oldest and most beautiful churches bullt in the Gothic Revival style and opened in 1902.

As we enter Dallas' Arts District, pass by the home to one of the world's finest collections of modern and contemporary sculpture featuring works by renowned artists including Picasso, Rodin, Calder, and Matisse.

One of the largest art museums in the United States, the Dallas Museum of Art houses more than 25,000 works spanning over 5,000 years of history.

Catch your breath at Klyde Warren Park, a 5.4-acre urban park uniquely built atop a Freeway and reconnecting Downtown Dallas with the Arts District and Uptown. The award-winning park was opened in 2012 and features green space, food trucks, playgrounds, and year-round events, making it one of Dallas' most popular gathering places.

See the "house that Dirk built" and snap a photo next to the life-size statue of Dirk known as "The Fadeaway." Victory Plaza is the home of the Dallas Mavericks and Dallas Stars. The area features restaurants, public art, and lively plazas that host concerts, festivals, and game-day celebrations.

Run through one of Dallas's best-preserved historic neighborhoods from the late 1800s. West End was once the city's rough-and-tumble district, filled with saloons and gambling halls. Legendary figures such as Doc Holliday are believed to have frequented the area.

Take a break at Dealey Plaza to hear the story behind on of Dallas and America's most tragic events - the site of President Kennedy's assassination. The area remains a National Historic Landmark and includes the former Texas School Book Depository, now home to The Sixth Floor Museum.

Snap a photo in front of the original Pegasus that sat atop Dallas' Magnolia building for more than 75 years and has become Dallas' unofficial mascot.

See one of the world's largest bronze monument installations, featuring 49 longhorn cattle and three trail riders crossing a limestone stream. The plaza honors the Shawnee Trail, the first great cattle drive that helped establish Dallas as a major commercial center in the late 1800s and today is Dallas' most photographed spot.

Pass by Dallas City Hall, one of five buildings in Dallas designed by renowned architect I. M. Pei. The building has become one of the city's most recognizable examples of modern architecture and has appeared in numerous films and television productions.

Take a break at the AT&T Discovery District - a vibrant downtown destination featuring restaurants, public art, interactive technology, and a massive 104-foot Media Wall. The district serves as a modern gathering place for visitors and locals alike.

Grab a quick photo at this giant fiberglass sculpture created by artist Tony Tasset. Standing 30 feet tall, The Eye has become one of Dallas's most recognizable public artworks. Located in the heart of downtown, the striking installation is a favorite selfie stop and an unforgettable example of the city's blend of art, architecture, and creativity.

Completed in 1914, the Old Dallas Municipal Building served as Dallas City Hall and Police Headquarters for more than 60 years. It is best known as the site where Lee Harvey Oswald was fatally shot by Jack Ruby in the building's basement garage on November 24, 1963, an event broadcast live to millions around the world.

Established in 1941, the Dallas Farmers Market has grown from a produce market into one of the city's most popular destinations for fresh food, artisan vendors, and local dining.

Run through Deep Ellum - Dallas' legendary entertainment district, famous for its colorful street murals, live music venues, and creative spirit. Once home to blues and jazz legends, the neighborhood remains one of the city's most vibrant destinations for art, food, and nightlife.

End the run at AllGood Cafe, a Deep Ellum favorite since 2000, serving hearty Texas-inspired breakfast and comfort food in a laid-back atmosphere. Known for its chicken-fried steak, migas, breakfast tacos, and biscuits, the cafe has also welcomed countless live music performances, making it a true taste of Dallas's food and music culture.