Explore Arlington
Opening hours, prices and tickets for places worth your time.
AT&T Stadium is the home of the Dallas Cowboys in Arlington, opened in 2009 to a design by HKS Architects. Two steel arches carry a retractable roof over about 80,000 seats, and the stadium also stages the Cotton Bowl Classic, concerts and matches of the 2026 FIFA World Cup. Guided tours show the field, the locker rooms and the Cowboys' art collection.
Official siteTickets available
Globe Life Field is the home ballpark of the Texas Rangers baseball team in Arlington, designed by HKS and opened in 2020 beside AT&T Stadium. A retractable roof covers the stands and an artificial-turf field, and the ballpark hosted the 2020 World Series and the 2024 All-Star Game. It stands just south of the team's former ballpark, now Choctaw Stadium.
Official site
amusement park · Arlington Six Flags Over Texas is an amusement park in Arlington, opened on 5 August 1961 by developer Angus G. Wynne Jr. as the first park of the Six Flags chain. Its name refers to the six nations that have governed Texas. Themed areas hold roller coasters such as the Texas Giant and the Runaway Mine Train, and the Oil Derrick tower of 1969.
Official siteTickets available
amusement park · Arlington Hurricane Harbor Arlington is an outdoor water park on East Lamar Boulevard, across Interstate 30 from Six Flags Over Texas. It opened as Wet 'n Wild and took its present name after Six Flags bought it in the 1990s. The park has water slides, lazy rivers and shallow play areas for children, including Splash Island, a play structure with 17 slides.
Official site
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