I think that's true of most modern American Cities, especially in the Sun Belt. However, in the case of Dallas, I appreciate that they have given consideration into creating a walkable downtown, with museums, and entertainment venues clustered. Unlike Atlanta, Houston, once yoy get downtown in Dallas, you can get to most stuff you want to do on foot. One thing hot cities should consider is a network of climate controlled, elevated walkways, like Minneapolis has to escape the weather. I really like Dallas, but the heat is awful in the summer.
@@markrichards6863 I agree. Dallas is just another typical car-centric American city with a slight upgrade on walkability over Houston or Atlanta. Its nothing close to Chicago, DC, or San Francisco. Its largely built to support cars and generic, spacious single-family homes. Its like McDonalds or Costco of large cities - standardized, affordable, and large-scale but with low style, resonating true spirit of American capitalism, lol.
@@ahmedzakikhan7639 It's still a good city to visit. It's true what you say about being a car town. But that's what a lot of Americans want. I've lived in Boston, SF and now NYC. I prefer a dense, walkable urban environment. It feel like Dallas is making an effort to accommodate that once you get downtown. Also, Dallas is encouraging more dense housing, close in. They definitely need to invest in public transit infrastructure. Do I want to live there? No. Do I like to visit Dallas? Yes, probably more than most other sin belt cities.
