Things To Do This Fall in Dallas-Fort Worth

The festival season is upon us and with it brings an array of exceptional food and cultural events which is centred in and around Texas. Here are some listed below:

One of the notable Festivals would be the Oktoberfest taking place at Six Flags over Texas, running every Saturday and Sunday until November 3. This festival combines the thrill of rollercoasters with a bounty of German-inspired food, ranging from schnitzel on a stick to succulent bratwursts, and let’s not forget beer. Festivities include live music, a keg tapping ceremony and a stein hoisting tournament, all in the spirit of good cheer and camaraderie.

Meanwhile, on November 2, gastronomes can look forward to the Plano Food & Wine Festival. Attendees can look forward to a succulent variety of food such as pizzas, seafood, and burgers, from 25 restaurants with the purchase of a food pass. There’s also an option for a wine pass, which guarantees you 20 tastings and a commemorative wine cup. Or, combine the food and wine pass for an unforgettable culinary experience.

The Greek Food Festival held November 1-3 offers an opportunity to experience Grecian culinary delights. Explore the grounds of the Holy Trinity Greek Orthodox Church while delighting in traditional Greek food like gyros, souvlakis, and Greek cocktails. The festival also offers Greek dancing and a shopping market for festival-goers.

Come October 26, the Dallas Dias De Los Muertos Parade & Festival will immerse spectators in a vibrant celebration of love, culture, life, and death. The parade kicks off at Dallas City Hall and strolls through downtown Dallas with live music, food, drinks, and crafts enjoyable for the entire family. Authentic attire is highly recommended to enhance the cultural experience.

The Chefs For Farmers event on November 1-3 is a must for any food lover. Now in its 14th year, the event provides an opportunity to explore the origins of food and recognize the Texas farmers and producers that make that food possible. Attendees can sample an array of local bites, meet their favorite Texas chefs, and discover new cocktails.

Beer enthusiasts are in for a treat on November 9 at the Dallas Brew Festival. With over 150 beers on offer, attendees are sure to find a brew to suits their taste. The event also includes a selection of food trucks, games, and live music for an overall exciting experience.

While food festivals comprise a substantial part of the autumn season, they are by no means all of it. There are a plethora of activities to enjoy during the harvest season. For instance, one could stroll through Dallas Arboretum to take in an astonishing display of pumpkins, gourds, and squash. You can also bring the kids for a day out at the Dallas Farmers Market Pumpkin Patch. Get your perfect pumpkin for Halloween, and you can even return post-Halloween to get a gourd for Thanksgiving.

In conclusion, this autumn season is rich with a multitude of food festivals and outdoor activities for locals and tourists alike to immerse themselves in. Whether you’re a food enthusiast, a beer lover, or a fan of cultural events, there’s definitely something for everyone to enjoy. So, come along and make the most of what Texas has to offer this fall.