Nasher Sculpture Center

Sculpt Your Romance

What makes it fun

The Nasher Sculpture Center in Dallas offers a captivating blend of art, architecture, and ambiance, making it an ideal setting for a romantic outing with your sweetheart. Designed by Pritzker Prize winning architect Renzo Piano, the Nasher features a 55,000 square-foot building with white travertine galleries and a vaulted glass roof, allowing natural light to illuminate the art inside. The 2-acre garden, enclosed by travertine walls, offers a tranquil setting with nearly 25 rotating sculptures and diverse plant life. The Nasher hosts rotating exhibitions of modern and contemporary sculptures, providing fresh and thought provoking art experiences with each visit.

Google Reviews

4.5

Based on 1,711 reviews

Deede Redic

1 year ago

Last one of thr year and it was worth being at

Dawna Welsh

1 year ago

Til midnight at the Nasher is our new favorite date night! Cannot wait for next season to begin!

Chique Me

1 year ago

I loved the concert ‘til midnight at Nasher!! The only thing is the grass was wet. It hasn’t rained in Dallas so I don’t know why they would water the grass before a concert knowing people have to sit on blankets on the grass because they don’t allow lawn chairs. They need to be more mindful of this in the future.

Christopher Krajcir

1 year ago

‘Til Midnight at the Nasher was my first experience at the sculpture center. This is probably one of the coolest spots (and crowds) that you can find in the downtown area. If you’re looking for an immersive and crisp way to experience art, you found it. The building’s interior was cleanly and tastefully built. Modern white oak floors showcase the sculptures. The courtyard is spectacular as well. Walk to the back where an exquisite weeping willow and water feature was perfectly placed between sculptures. Best outdoor live music I’ve heard in a long time. They also play movies every 3rd Saturday of the month in the months of March-October. Applause to the artists, architects and Nasher staff. Well done and thank you for a wonderful evening!

Linda Joy

1 year ago

Till Midnight at the Nasher was a lively event with great music, food, drinks, a chance to peruse the visiting exhibit & the chance to watch Wicked under the stars on a blanket. Well done Nasher. Thoroughly enjoyed.

Angela

1 year ago

Go here, take a friend just don’t let them run through the grass, it freaks people out! Free Saturday walkabout for an out of town art lover, making her way in the arts district. I went solo but it has a kissable, hand holding vibe. The Nasher can only continue to grow from the somewhat earnest sapling nature to a sequoia (apologies Texas the biggest trees are in California) towering over and dominating Dallas culture. For me, I’d say “The Bronze Age, responsible for the wheel, writing systems, irrigation and the Nasher!

Sunny Do

1 year ago

I went with my family during the Free First Saturdays event and we had a blast. There were interesting sculptures and the outdoor great as well. It’s not too big, but has enough pieces to engage and to spark your imagination. Love it!

Josh

1 year ago

Several lovely galleries of sculpture and designs showing a combination of permanent and temporary exhibitions. The outside sculpture park has amazing works, but made of us a mosquito feast. We regretted leaving the path to see the Serra. The revolving sculptural seats at the front door left us in a better mood after our visit.

Nick DeMarco

2 years ago

The Nasher Sculpture Center is a lovely, peaceful spot in the heart of Dallas—perfect for a quiet stroll among some cool and unique sculptures. The outdoor sculpture garden is definitely the highlight: it's beautifully maintained, serene, and a great place to take your time and soak in the art. That said, the indoor spaces felt a bit sparse during my visit, and the overall size of the center is on the smaller side. The admission price feels fair given the experience, but don’t expect to spend hours here. Still, it’s a great stop if you enjoy sculpture and want a relaxing cultural break downtown.