Location: The Colony
Top Things to do in The Colony
Countries
What to do and see in The Colony, United States: The Best Places and Tips
The Colony in United States, from Nouth America region, is best know for National Parks. Discover best things to do in The Colony with beautiful photos and great reviews from traveller around the world here!
Restaurants in The Colony
1. Arbor Hills Nature Preserve
Overall Ratings
4.5 based on 481 reviews
Reviewed By TXMCK - Dallas
It is easy to hike the paths here. There are plenty of other people and their dogs enjoying the vistas. There is a nice observatory tower and a few footpaths off the main ones. Plenty of squirrels and rabbits skitter around in the bushes. It is not overly shady, so use the sunscreen and wear a hat. There is no light on the paths at night, so plan a daytime hike.
2. Dr Pepper Ballpark
Overall Ratings
4.5 based on 307 reviews
Reviewed By anagorski - Henderson, Nevada
Plenty of parking. Easy in and out to freeways. Nice sized arena. Great venue to see any sport or concert event. Walking distance to many hotels.
3. Witherspoon Distillery
Overall Ratings
5 based on 109 reviews
Reviewed By ShaylaW - Dallas,TX
The tour was very educational and fun, our group learned quite a bit on the process of Rum, Vodka, Bourbon, and Whiskey. I thought we would have more than 3 tastings but it was still a good tour. The drinks we had afterwards were very...MoreThank you, Shayla! Although we generally offer 4 tastings on the tour, if there is anything else that you'd like to sample, our bartenders will be more than happy to help. Please come see us again soon!
4. TopGolf The Colony
Overall Ratings
4.5 based on 170 reviews
Topgolf is the premier golf entertainment complex where the competition of sport meets your favorite local hangout. Challenge your friends and family to addictive point-scoring golf games that anyone can play year-round. Score even bigger with Topgolf's extensive food and beverage menu that is sure to impress even the pickiest foodies.
Reviewed By IGoByHarley - Daytona Beach, Florida
We are golfers and this experience is great if you just want to hang out with friends and hit balls. It's very social and allows for fun interaction and competition. I'd give this place a 5-star rating because the couple of people we interacted with were very friendly. However, my husband's watch went missing from the table and we never found it. Also, you "have to" sign up as a membership (just $5) and we were told that we wouldn't get inundated with emails. But, I got 5 emails the next day. I had to unsubscribe. We'll go to another TopGolf facility in the near future, but we'll watch our belongings more closely. Also, keep tabs on what you're spending. It's easy to overspend with the drinks, golf time and food.
5. Little Elm Park
Overall Ratings
4.5 based on 34 reviews
Reviewed By Mattnohe24
The beach is great place to relax and dip in the lake. There's fire pits and volleyball courts, which makes great people watching. There's also nice hiking trails in the northern part of the park, great place for an evening stroll.
6. The Tribute at the Colony
Overall Ratings
4.5 based on 54 reviews
A famous Scottish golf course designed by Tripp Davis.
Reviewed By scottygator94 - Aubrey, Texas
This is a destination golf course in the North DFW Metroplex, and the layout is pretty amazing. right on the shores of Lake Lewisville, an 18-hole course has been constructed where every single hole is a replica of a famous hole from a course in the British Isles. Because the wind is ALWAYS blowing on this course, you can stand on the first tee and imagine yourself at St. Andrews; in fact, the 1st, 17th, and 18th holes are all replicas of the same holes at the Old Course, the home of golf, complete with the burn that runs in front of the 1st green and meanders underneath a copy of the Swilcan Bridge just paces from the 18th tee!
Things to be wary of: 1.) unlike in the British Isles, there are snakes aplenty at The Tribute, and many are venomous, so if you venture off into the native areas or near the creeks (or near the lake to the left of #6 and #7), take a club with you. I have seen a couple of cottonmouths as big around as my lower leg (especially in the canal that bisects #2), and quite a few copperheads, too.
2.) The driving range and practice area is quite a walk from the parking lot; if the cart guys aren't busy, they'll typically give you a ride down to the range in a cart...make sure to tip them a couple of bucks for their trouble.
3.) The course stays busy. As a result, the greens can get pretty beat up, and run on the slow/bumpy side. Just hit your short putts firm, and don't let it take away from the fact that you're playing a really fun golf course, even if it takes you 5+ hours to play 18 holes.
The clubhouse also serves as a hotel, with a pretty decent bar and restaurant. There isn't much else within 5 miles, so if you go, plan on staying on site. If you have a car, though, venture out to LoneStar Taps and Caps (about 15 mins south on FM 423), or just go to the Tom Thumb supermarket (which carries a pretty good selection of Texas brews).
7. The Shops at Legacy
Overall Ratings
4.5 based on 137 reviews
Reviewed By jonahNJ - Pennington, New Jersey
This expansive complex has many high end shopping options with pedestrian friendly walkways. There is also a convenient (and currently free!) parking deck and parking lot which is a short walk to the variety of restaurants which offers numerous cuisine. There is everything from sushi to Turkish food to the burger offerings of Twisted Root. This is a great area to meet up with friends or explore on your own.
8. National Videogame Museum
Overall Ratings
4.5 based on 69 reviews
The National Videogame Museum is the country's first dedicated videogame museum, established to document, preserve and exhibit our industry's rich history. This museum has 20 interactive exhibits on display including an 80s-themed arcade, gaming stations, an 80s room and more.
Reviewed By RSM123123 - Plano, Texas
Walk thru the history of video games with the original cartons, displays and games. The best part of the NVM is the arcade, where you can play the games using tokens (the entrance fee I paid was $12, which includes a handful of tokens, and you can purchase more from a vending machine). Good air conditioning. Free parking.
Note the NVM is set back from the street (North Dallas Parkway) and I drove past it the first time. The NVM is in a huge group of buildings with some other Frisco cultural stuff along with at least one private business. The NVM is off the Tollway/Parkway near Cotton Gin Road on the east side.
9. Hawaiian Falls The Colony
Overall Ratings
4 based on 56 reviews
We are passionate about serving our guests and providing safe, clean fun in a family friendly environment. We serve by being humble, grateful and thoughtful.
Reviewed By sctexas - Carrollton, Texas
Small water park good for locals but wouldn't say tourists will enjoy - simple food offerings, rides are ok but nothing thrilling. Lines are usually long and sidewalks are very hot most of the summer - this should be something they spend money on. They also rarely have enough tubes for rides or for the wave pool - another thing to spend money on. Best deal is to get the season pass to save money and get good coupons. Would be better if they made the lazy river longer and added some waves to it. Would be good to add more shade by the wave pool.
10. Frisco Commons Park
Overall Ratings
4.5 based on 71 reviews
Reviewed By Kausar W - Gujranwala, Pakistan
During our trip of Dallas while traveling Downtown Dallas to McKinney we stayed in this park for relaxing and enjoying the sunshine of Dallas. It is really nice park where play area for children is available and seating places for relaxation is also available and walking paths is also good for locals.
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