Irving, Dallas, TX
Knowing my hometown
Irving of Texas, USA
In Irving, Texas, you can gallop past the world's biggest horses, The Mustangs of Las Colinas, an enthralling sight. History whispers at the Ruth Paine House Museum's door, and Fortune 500 companies call Irving home—and more!
Irving, Texas, has a significant Indian American population. However, the census data do not provide specific numbers for "Indian" in the US context (referring to people of Indian origin).
Here's what we can glean:
Largest Asian American Group: The US census categorizes race and ethnicity separately. Irving's largest Asian American ethnic group is Indian-Americans.
Over 50,000 Asian (Non-Hispanic): As of 2021, data suggests that over 54,500 residents in Irving identify as Asian (Non-Hispanic), exceeding other racial/ethnic groups.
While a definitive number isn't available, Irving likely has a thriving Indian American community.
Irving
This iconic public art installation features nine larger-than-life Mustang sculptures galloping across a waterway in Las Colinas. It's a popular spot for photo ops and offers stunning views, especially at night. (Google Maps)
This arts center houses four galleries, two theaters, and an outdoor sculpture garden. They showcase a variety of art exhibits, performances, and educational programs. (Google Maps)
This vibrant entertainment complex features restaurants, bars, shops, and a concert venue. It's a great place to catch a live show, have a night out, or do some shopping. (Google Maps)
The mission of the D/FW Hindu temple is to provide a place of worship and be the Spiritual Resource Center for the Hindu Community living in the metropolitan areas of Dallas/Fort Worth and the surrounding areas. (+1 972-445-3111) (Google Maps)
Darshan Timing: Daily 07:00 am - 11:00 am; 11:30 am - 12:00 pm; 04:30 pm - 07:30 pm
Arti: 07:30 am & 06:30 pm
(+1 972-243-8669) (Google Maps)
This 30-foot fountain is located on 2.1 acres between Irving Boulevard and Second Street. The project cost $780,000 to build in six months. Much more than a simple beatification project, the park serves not only as a gateway to West Irving but also as a symbol of Irving's entrance into the 21st century. The park and its beautiful fountain are visible from City Hall and the South Irving Library. (Google Maps)
The site where Irving's Independence Day fireworks display is held, the Levy Event Plaza has recently been upgraded to include ample shade trees, picnic tables, food truck parking and access, and a gazebo. (+1 972-721-2773) (Google Maps)
Green space with a large playground, an amphitheater, trails, picnic tables & a pond. (Google Maps)
This 30-foot fountain is located on 2.1 acres between Irving Boulevard and Second Street. The project cost $780,000 to build in six months. Much more than a simple beatification project, the park serves not only as a gateway to West Irving but also as a symbol of Irving's entrance into the 21st century. The park and its beautiful fountain are visible from City Hall and the South Irving Library. (Google Maps)
Dallas
Reunion Tower is a 561 ft observation tower in Dallas, Texas, United States and one of the city's most recognizable landmarks. The tower is located at 300 Reunion Boulevard in the Reunion district of downtown Dallas, which is named after the mid-nineteenth century commune La Reunion. (Google Maps)
This arts center houses four galleries, two theaters, and an outdoor sculpture garden. They showcase a variety of art exhibits, performances, and educational programs.
This vibrant entertainment complex features restaurants, bars, shops, and a concert venue. It's a great place to catch a live show, have a night out, or do some shopping.