DARTable Weekend Events

Happy Halloween! There are spooky goings-on along the DART lines, of course, but you’ll also find comedy, musical theater, and a terrific Day of the Dead celebration. Read on to see where DART can take you.

Friday, Oct. 30

Uptown X: The 10th Annual Uptown Block Party celebrates  community with live music, local vendors and food. Check out the cool local neighborhood festival at Griggs Park, walkable from the M-Line Trolley.

CityLine Live presents music under the stars every weekend through October… making this the last one of the season. Head on out to CityLine Plaza to catch the pop/rock stylings of Tony Soldati. You can bring a picnic blanket or at one of the neighborhood’s many restaurants. Get there by taking the Red Line to Galatyn Park Station.

Bridget McGuire mixes stand-up with storytelling to tell her tales of growing up with OCD. Anxiety, family life, and dating – it’s all here, and her conversational humor is sure to make you laugh. See het act at the Dallas Comedy Club, walkable from the Green Line’s Baylor University Medical Center Station.

October Movie Nights has featured some of the most classic scary movies out there, and tonight, the final movie of the series is the Stephen King-based classic, It. Don’t miss it at Main Street Garden, walkable from St. Paul Station on the Red, Blue, Green, and Orange lines.

Los Gemelos de Sinaloa comes to Irving in support of their new album, The Gemeliza. See the regional Mexican band at The Pavilion at Toyota Music Factory, walkable from the Orange Line’s Irving Convention Center Station.

Friday, Oct. 30-Saturday, Oct. 31

Witches’ Brew Train is Grapevine Vintage Railroad's Halloween train ride that serves up spooky vibes along with Texas craft brew. Set in authentic 1920s vintage train coaches, the two-hour round-trip excursion also includes appetizers and dessert bites. The starting and finish points are right next to Grapevine/Main Street Station on Trinity Metro’s TEXRail.

https://www.grapevinetexasusa.com/event/witches-brew-train/41478/

Friday, Oct. 30-Sunday, Nov. 1

Songs for a New World is a contemporary musical with a score blending pop, gospel, and jazz. The play has dramatic sets ranging from the deck of a Spanish sailing ship bound for America to a New York City penthouse. Catch WaterTower Theatre’s production at the Addison Performing Arts Centre, walkable from Addison Station on the Silver Line.

Saturday, Oct. 31

Stage Fright: A Halloween Family Festival features a spooky musical,  zombie dance moves with choreographer Daunte "Cheesy" Borner, creepy creatures from the Dallas Zoo, a DJ, a costume contest, a petting zoo, and carnival-style food.  It takes place in Sammons Park, walkable from Pearl/Arts District Station on the Red Blue, Green, and Orange lines, or from the M-Line Trolley.

7th Annual Dallas Día de Muertos Parade & Festival is one of the biggest and best such events in North Texas. has one of the biggest and one of the best Day of the Dead celebrations. Dallas. The parade travels through downtown Dallas from 7 to 8 p.m., but the main celebration is from 4 to 11 p.m. at City Hall Plaza. That’s walkable from Union Station on the Red and Blue lines, as well as from the M-Line Trolley.

DARTable Weekend Events

Happy Halloween! There are spooky goings-on along the DART lines, of course, but you’ll also find comedy, musical theater, and a terrific Day of the Dead celebration. Read on to see where DART can take you.

Friday, Oct. 30

Uptown X: The 10th Annual Uptown Block Party celebrates  community with live music, local vendors and food. Check out the cool local neighborhood festival at Griggs Park, walkable from the M-Line Trolley.

CityLine Live presents music under the stars every weekend through October… making this the last one of the season. Head on out to CityLine Plaza to catch the pop/rock stylings of Tony Soldati. You can bring a picnic blanket or at one of the neighborhood’s many restaurants. Get there by taking the Red Line to Galatyn Park Station.

Bridget McGuire mixes stand-up with storytelling to tell her tales of growing up with OCD. Anxiety, family life, and dating – it’s all here, and her conversational humor is sure to make you laugh. See het act at the Dallas Comedy Club, walkable from the Green Line’s Baylor University Medical Center Station.

October Movie Nights has featured some of the most classic scary movies out there, and tonight, the final movie of the series is the Stephen King-based classic, It. Don’t miss it at Main Street Garden, walkable from St. Paul Station on the Red, Blue, Green, and Orange lines.

Los Gemelos de Sinaloa comes to Irving in support of their new album, The Gemeliza. See the regional Mexican band at The Pavilion at Toyota Music Factory, walkable from the Orange Line’s Irving Convention Center Station.

Friday, Oct. 30-Saturday, Oct. 31

Witches’ Brew Train is Grapevine Vintage Railroad's Halloween train ride that serves up spooky vibes along with Texas craft brew. Set in authentic 1920s vintage train coaches, the two-hour round-trip excursion also includes appetizers and dessert bites. The starting and finish points are right next to Grapevine/Main Street Station on Trinity Metro’s TEXRail.

https://www.grapevinetexasusa.com/event/witches-brew-train/41478/

Friday, Oct. 30-Sunday, Nov. 1

Songs for a New World is a contemporary musical with a score blending pop, gospel, and jazz. The play has dramatic sets ranging from the deck of a Spanish sailing ship bound for America to a New York City penthouse. Catch WaterTower Theatre’s production at the Addison Performing Arts Centre, walkable from Addison Station on the Silver Line.

Saturday, Oct. 31

Stage Fright: A Halloween Family Festival features a spooky musical,  zombie dance moves with choreographer Daunte "Cheesy" Borner, creepy creatures from the Dallas Zoo, a DJ, a costume contest, a petting zoo, and carnival-style food.  It takes place in Sammons Park, walkable from Pearl/Arts District Station on the Red Blue, Green, and Orange lines, or from the M-Line Trolley.

7th Annual Dallas Día de Muertos Parade & Festival is one of the biggest and best such events in North Texas. has one of the biggest and one of the best Day of the Dead celebrations. Dallas. The parade travels through downtown Dallas from 7 to 8 p.m., but the main celebration is from 4 to 11 p.m. at City Hall Plaza. That’s walkable from Union Station on the Red and Blue lines, as well as from the M-Line Trolley.

DARTable Weekend Events

Happy Halloween! There are spooky goings-on along the DART lines, of course, but you’ll also find comedy, musical theater, and a terrific Day of the Dead celebration. Read on to see where DART can take you.

Friday, Oct. 30

Uptown X: The 10th Annual Uptown Block Party celebrates  community with live music, local vendors and food. Check out the cool local neighborhood festival at Griggs Park, walkable from the M-Line Trolley.

CityLine Live presents music under the stars every weekend through October… making this the last one of the season. Head on out to CityLine Plaza to catch the pop/rock stylings of Tony Soldati. You can bring a picnic blanket or at one of the neighborhood’s many restaurants. Get there by taking the Red Line to Galatyn Park Station.

Bridget McGuire mixes stand-up with storytelling to tell her tales of growing up with OCD. Anxiety, family life, and dating – it’s all here, and her conversational humor is sure to make you laugh. See het act at the Dallas Comedy Club, walkable from the Green Line’s Baylor University Medical Center Station.

October Movie Nights has featured some of the most classic scary movies out there, and tonight, the final movie of the series is the Stephen King-based classic, It. Don’t miss it at Main Street Garden, walkable from St. Paul Station on the Red, Blue, Green, and Orange lines.

Los Gemelos de Sinaloa comes to Irving in support of their new album, The Gemeliza. See the regional Mexican band at The Pavilion at Toyota Music Factory, walkable from the Orange Line’s Irving Convention Center Station.

Friday, Oct. 30-Saturday, Oct. 31

Witches’ Brew Train is Grapevine Vintage Railroad's Halloween train ride that serves up spooky vibes along with Texas craft brew. Set in authentic 1920s vintage train coaches, the two-hour round-trip excursion also includes appetizers and dessert bites. The starting and finish points are right next to Grapevine/Main Street Station on Trinity Metro’s TEXRail.

https://www.grapevinetexasusa.com/event/witches-brew-train/41478/

Friday, Oct. 30-Sunday, Nov. 1

Songs for a New World is a contemporary musical with a score blending pop, gospel, and jazz. The play has dramatic sets ranging from the deck of a Spanish sailing ship bound for America to a New York City penthouse. Catch WaterTower Theatre’s production at the Addison Performing Arts Centre, walkable from Addison Station on the Silver Line.

Saturday, Oct. 31

Stage Fright: A Halloween Family Festival features a spooky musical,  zombie dance moves with choreographer Daunte "Cheesy" Borner, creepy creatures from the Dallas Zoo, a DJ, a costume contest, a petting zoo, and carnival-style food.  It takes place in Sammons Park, walkable from Pearl/Arts District Station on the Red Blue, Green, and Orange lines, or from the M-Line Trolley.

7th Annual Dallas Día de Muertos Parade & Festival is one of the biggest and best such events in North Texas. has one of the biggest and one of the best Day of the Dead celebrations. Dallas. The parade travels through downtown Dallas from 7 to 8 p.m., but the main celebration is from 4 to 11 p.m. at City Hall Plaza. That’s walkable from Union Station on the Red and Blue lines, as well as from the M-Line Trolley.