Jump to: site navigation, content.

Tuesday, October 30, 2012

Stuck in Dallas because of Sandy? Visit the Meadows Museum for free


It's better than sitting in the airport.

Going nowhere fast? The Meadows Museum offers free admittance to people stuck in Dallas.

AP Photo/Charles Sykes

Going nowhere fast? The Meadows Museum offers free admittance to people stuck in Dallas.

— Hurricane Sandy is the hot topic this week on the news. But Hurricane Sandy won't come close to DFW, so what can we say about it? Well, plenty: Flights from Dallas are being delayed or canceled, and the Red Cross needs your donations to combat this storm that will cause $20 billion -- with a B -- in economic damage.

For tourists stuck in Dallas, Southern Methodist University has a plan: Visit the school's Meadows Museum for free. According to Meadows officials, if you can show ID from one of the states affected by Frankenstorm, they'll let you in to peruse their mostly Spanish art exhibitions at no charge.

The big exhibit on display right now is Diego Velázquez: The Early Court Portraits. It includes Velázquez' first painting of Philip IV.

The museum is located on SMU's campus and is closed Mondays. It's open late on Thursdays, until 9 p.m.


Shannon Sutlief contributed to this story.



Share: 
del.icio.us Digg DZone Facebook Fark Google Google Reader Reddit Slashdot StumbleUpon Technorati Twitter YahooBuzz YahooMyWeb YCombinator


What do you think?

:

:

 Find out how to share this comment with Facebook

See more stories in:


Latest comments...

Plano will reconfigure unpopular median left turn at Preston and Legacy

"What should have been the solution from the very beginning is to have Preston be an overpass over L


Creepy rendering of Big Tex shows he's almost ready for the State Fair

Haha, it reminds me of that "face lift" game on Mario Party N64!


Creepy rendering of Big Tex shows he's almost ready for the State Fair

Somethin' ain't right here...maybe the reason we moved out of Big D ,to Poetry,Tx., years ago! JP&am


Stay connected