He is on the older more raggedy side of town. This is the poor section. I know exactly where it's at. It gets a little nicer had he stayed on 75 and maybe exited Knox or something where it's nicer and more going on. But Dallas is huge.
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It's fun being a virtual passenger, and letting someone else navigate Dallas. Never really cared about having to drive there, but for me, Ft. Worth is a little easier.
The reason it looks like a wasteland is because i-45 doesn't have much development around it at all and south dallas isn't as developed as north dallas
@@214dude2 Dude214, any place in the world can be changed and developed. All you need are rich white investors with tons of cash. At this time there is no INCENTIVE to develop. Besides the Trinity river corridor, and DART rail expansion are currently occupying the city counsels plans. Oh don't forget, they want to get rid of KBH Convention Center for no goid reason, and replace it with a shiny new building. They knew KBH was not large enough when they built it. Someone's gettin' bucks, ain't us though. Hell, even Plano has just added over 4 new motels/hotels over the past year. Someone's got cash.
@@stevenserna910 The federal government doesn’t allow development to be built in the floodplain. It has never been developed for a reason. Homes that were in the area were bought up and demolished due to frequent flooding. That’s why I-45 is a bridge through South Dallas and and not on ground level. I-45 would flood every time during heavy rain if it was on the ground.
45 coming into Dallas even Dallas County Wilmer Hutchins is pretty rural but tons of warehouses now but that’s it not even grocery stores exits down there. You really don’t hit civilization until you hit downtown and 35 is as well but once your in Dallas county you are kind of in the suburbs Desoto Lancaster area but 35 and 75 going north you drive suburbs for an 45 minutes to an hour about 45 miles until you hit the country again.
Barren wasteland? Desert? Not even close! Lol.. It's prairie land, wide open so you can see. There are lots of trees in the city though. But out in the country around this area is prairie land with gently rolling hills. If you want to see barren, drive up to Amarillo. Nothing but beautiful grassland, an ocean of grass for miles and miles no trees whatsoever to get in the way of being able to see.
Almost all American downtowns started to decline after the 1950s, once highways were built and people wanted to move to the suburbs, most cities got pretty empty and rough. Dallas is much better nowadays, and the surrounding areas are finally improving as well. Houston’s the same but areas around downtown are scarier down there.
My man, driving in on 45 north is not a true representation of the metro. I’m mainly speaking of the area that you were calling desert or whatever. South of Dallas is not known as the best part, the city grows more north and west of downtown. There is even talk that Downtown is considered the southern part of the metro. I’m sure you know that if you drove around.
Started from the 635 north area at the Carrollton" Addison" an Richardson" areas to me? are the most depressing areas to live in that part of town all that developers businesses building high rises in those area takes away another great good view seeing the downtown in the distance from the north end, South Dallas by far got the best views of the city especially driving on i-20 west coming out Terrell you get a great view seeing the downtown area in In the distance before actually entering in the city population limits, trust me I'm very familiar with the dfw area after being there for over 3 years
@@Arian0027 ya but it's very humid in all fl. It's kinda same thing overall especially more like Orlando tampa. Was 106 I think here in arkansas that day lol
Best sandwiches are the ones you bbq yourself. If you want a eating place sandwich, try: Pappas Bbq on NW Hwy. in Dallas, or Hutchins Bbq on Tennessee St. in McKinney. (NE of Dallas) Both those spots serve brisket Texas style, with sauce on the side. You can drown your sandwich yourself if all you want is sauce. Many other states have their styles of bbq that rely on sauce to disguise the odor and flavor of the meat. Texas Bbq serves brisket with no sauce. You see, smell, and taste the meat. Brisket should be smoked all the way through, the remaining fat that wasn't trimmed should have melted, giving the meat juiciness, and flavor. Sauce is usually vinegar/tomato based and served on the side. Sides should include cole-slaw, and mustard based potato salad. For desert, homemade peach cobbler, a la mode if you like. Wash it down with your favorite coldbeer, or for those not imbibing, a tall glass of Texas sweet iced tea with lemon. Enjoy.
Dallas has more jobs and pays better. San Antonio is extremely sunny, has wonderful shopping stores, but San Antonio's jobs pay chicken feed wages. Dallas is bigger and have prettier homes.
I love you guys, but you shouldn't speak on music if you're not super aware of the music industry. An example is that kendrick lamaar is highly considered by many as the best rapper. To say hes not a good artist is blasphemy and simpy the incorrect opinion.
@@georgiadriven yes it is there is nothing special about where Dallas is at. Austin and San Antonio in the hill country and Houston on the coast dfw has nothing
well, here in Frisco we do have a lot of parks so it doesn't feel bland to me at all. also idc about dfw not having hills or anything or the coast, you can always drive down to central texas or fly if you want to see hills and coast!
