![]() ![]() About four or five times the regular price. I thought that the site had a restaurant but it just had a snack bar and the snacks were extremely overpriced. Customer service from the employees was also very poor. It was a lot of money for something that I didn’t enjoy very much. ![]() The attraction had gotten such good reviews I thought that it would Be a great place to visit. if I had understood these Limitations I would have never chosen to go to this attraction. Staff said that I should have seen the video about how the site was constructed and known that I would have to walk up a lot of stairs to get to the second floor and that there isn’t an elevator. There isn’t a map and people are just supposed to Wander about but if you have mobility issues just wondering about is difficult. Staff were very unhelpful with giving suggestions on how to Best visit the site. I had to climb 25 steep stairs to get to The upper floor. Also, as others have mentioned, paying for the prismatic glasses was complete waste of money. But we spent maybe 90 minutes before crowds simply exhausted us. Many amazing immersive environments (including a domed hang out space that reeked so strongly of BO we wondered if it was intentional!). I know there is a storyline if you spend time taking in all details (like reams of paper to read, plus videos with backstory and computer terminals to scan), but there was no room to dive deep given the crowds. Would have been SO much cooler if they limited crowds, or organized entry so only small groups entered at one time (or if crowds on first part of “house” were controlled. Before you can “discover” its various surprises you’ve seen 20 people “discover” them. The problem is the space is meant to be explored and discovered and that’s just not possible when the place is packed when you enter. Booked late afternoon mod-week after reading we might experience lower crowds at that time. ![]() The News and KERA retain full editorial control of Arts Access’ journalism.Had a great time at Meow Wolf but temper expectations. This community-funded journalism initiative is funded by the Better Together Fund, Carol & Don Glendenning, City of Dallas OAC, Communities Foundation of Texas, The Dallas Foundation, Eugene McDermott Foundation, James & Gayle Halperin Foundation, Jennifer & Peter Altabef and The Meadows Foundation. Its immersive installations have made it a popular art venue among children and young adults.Īrts Access is an arts journalism collaboration powered by The Dallas Morning News and KERA. Meow Wolf is known for its quirky, otherworldly rethinking of art and art spaces with locations in Santa Fe, Denver and Las Vegas. Local vendors include women-owned and operated Hive Bakery, family-run and women-owned GNS foods, Del Campo Empanadas and family-owned Celestial Beerworks. “As a certified B-Corporation our goal is to provide economic opportunity that supports local, women, and minority-owned small businesses.” “Our cafe is an extension of the immersive art world that is Meow Wolf Grapevine,” said Mandy Cooper, director of operations for Meow Wolf Grapevine. The Santa Fe-staple announced on Wednesday that it’s partnering with over 15 North Texas food and drink vendors to provide grab-and-go items to visitors. It's also bringing North Texas food favorites to its cafe and retail store. Meow Wolf Grapevine is set to open this summer, but it’s not just bringing innovative new art. ![]()
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