Reunion Tower Dallas is a downtown landmark with panoramic views from its GeO-Deck, 470 feet above ground. The tower is a downtown stop from Dallas Love Field Inn rooms.
- Address: 300 Reunion Blvd., Dallas, TX 75207
- Views: Indoor and outdoor areas with 360-degree panoramas
- Time to allow: 30 minutes to an hour on the GeO-Deck
- Tickets: Timed entry; general-admission prices vary
What to see at Reunion Tower
Reunion Tower’s GeO-Deck offers indoor and outdoor viewing areas, with 360-degree panoramic views from 470 feet above ground. The tower has been part of the Dallas skyline since 1978, and its exterior is lit by 259 LED lights.
On the outdoor deck, telescopes give you another way to look across the city. General-admission tickets include a souvenir digital photo, and the official FAQ suggests allowing 30 minutes to an hour to explore the GeO-Deck.
How do you get to Reunion Tower?
Reunion Tower is at 300 Reunion Blvd. in downtown Dallas. If you plan to drive, visitor self-parking is at 601 Sports St. and costs $15 for 0–4 hours. The tower’s FAQ identifies accessible parking at 300 Reunion Tower Blvd. with the Hyatt Regency valet, at a listed price of $15; valet parking is available for Hyatt Regency guests.
Tickets and Reunion Tower opening hours
Reunion Tower uses timed tickets, so arrive during the time slot you select. If you arrive late, you may be admitted in the next available slot. Walk-up tickets are available, but advance purchase is recommended, especially on weekends, holidays and during special events. Entry before or after your reserved time depends on availability and management discretion.
Opening hours
- Monday, Thursday, Friday and Sunday: 12 PM–8 PM
- Tuesday and Wednesday: 3 PM–8 PM
- Saturday: 11 AM–9 PM
Last checked November 2026. Hours can change on holidays and for special events.
Official general-admission prices are Adults $19–$40, Seniors (65+) $16–$35, Youth (4–12) $10–$20, and free for children 3 and under; prices may vary. Ticket sales close and the final elevator ride departs 30 minutes before closing.
The tower is open every day except Christmas Day, with hours that vary by season, holidays and special events. Check the official site before you go for current hours and the official calendar.
GeO-Deck access and weather
Reunion Tower says it is ADA-compliant. The entrance at 300 Reunion Blvd. is accessible, wheelchairs are permitted, and a ramp reaches the outer observation deck. Accessible restrooms are on the GeO-Deck level, and service dogs are allowed throughout the building.
Strollers cannot go inside, but stroller parking is offered at the security checkpoint. Removable infant carriers and wearables are permitted. The tower stays open during most weather conditions, though lightning, high winds or icy conditions may temporarily close the outdoor observation deck; indoor experiences remain available.
GeO-Deck admission does not include Crown Block, and a Crown Block dining reservation does not include GeO-Deck access. The GeO-Deck itself does not rotate; the only revolving floor is in the Crown Room event space.
Pairing the tower with nearby sights
Keep a downtown outing flexible around your timed entry, then combine the tower with other city stops that suit your plans. Klyde Warren Park is another Dallas destination to work into an outing; its hours and food options can help you plan the rest of the day.
FAQs
How long should you spend at Reunion Tower?
The official FAQ recommends allowing 30 minutes to an hour to explore the GeO-Deck.
Do Reunion Tower tickets include a photo?
General-admission tickets include a souvenir digital photo.
Can you visit the outdoor deck in bad weather?
The tower remains open during most weather conditions, but lightning, high winds or icy conditions may temporarily restrict access to the outdoor deck. Indoor experiences remain available.
Can you get a refund if your plans change?
Tickets are non-refundable, but may be exchanged for another date within 30 days of the original reservation, subject to availability.
How can you get around Dallas by public transit?
The Dallas DART transit guide explains how the system works for visitors.