Be near the Action with Hotel's Location near DFW Airport
Irving, TX, located in the center of the Dallas-Fort Worth Metroplex and only two miles from the Dallas-Ft. Worth International Airport, is the perfect city for vacationing families and corporate travelers alike. The Country Inn & Suites DFW Airport South stands out among other Irving hotel accommodations by putting you moments from exciting football games at Cowboys Stadium, as well as the fresh boutiques, delicious restaurants and indulgent spas of the Venetian-inspired Mandalay Canal. You can also reflect on the area's rich history at the Mustangs of Las Colinas sculpture display and museum, or take the kids for a fun-filled day at Six Flags Over Texas.
Whatever you choose to do, our Irving accommodations will provide you with comfortable lodging and a convenient location sure to make your stay stress-free.
Our hotel's location near DFW Airport in Irving, TX is convenient to these attractions:
Cowboys Stadium (10 miles) This sports and entertainment venue in Arlington, Texas, between Dallas and Fort Worth, is home to the Dallas Cowboys, the country's most watched NFL team. The largest NFL venue ever built, the new stadium boasts the most spectacular column-free room in the world, stretching a quarter-mile in length. Phone: +1 (817) 892-4161
Heritage House (5.2 miles) This restored pioneer home was built by one of Irving's co-founders and is one of the oldest homes in the area. Phone: +1 (972) 252-3838
Irving Arts Center (4.4 miles) This multi-faceted facility houses a sculpture garden, four art galleries, two theaters and space for rehearsals, receptions, events and more. Phone: +1 (972) 252-2787
Mandalay Canal (4 miles) Nestled between the gleaming office towers and the bustling monorail system, the Mandalay Canal peacefully winds its way through the city, offering a glimpse of old-world Europe along with classy boutiques and unique restaurants.
Mustangs of Las Colinas (4 miles) Breathtaking to behold, these nine large, bronze sculptures constitute the largest equestrian sculpture in the world. A museum is located in the complex behind the sculpture that gives the history of the mustangs and how they were created. Phone: +1 (972) 869-9047
National Scouting Museum (5.8 miles) Scouting enthusiasts can also go spelunking, pilot a virtual helicopter to the National Scouting Jamboree, learn how to survive in a primitive campsite and much more at this fascinating museum. Phone: +1 (800) 303-3047
Six Flags Over Texas (6 miles) From the relaxing antique cars to the spine tingling Titan, the tallest and fastest roller coaster in the state, there's something for everyone at Six Flags over Texas. Also, stop by Hurricane Harbor, the water park adjacent to Six Flags over Texas. Phone: +1 (817) 640-8900
About Dallas
Dallas, a city of contrasts, blends wide-open spaces with towering skyscrapers. Now the Southwest's largest banking center, the old frontier town is a leader in wholesale business, near the nation's top in million-dollar companies, and second in convention business. On the other hand, the city also knows how to have fun! The West End Historic District and Marketplace boasts a festive mix of restaurants, nightclubs, boutiques, and street entertainers. Fair Park - a National Historic Landmark - attracts a crowd of nearly three million annually at the State Fair. Downtown's Reunion Tower is a 50-story complex and focal point of the popular Reunion area. For history buffs, The Sixth Floor Museum is an exhibit dedicated to the life and death of President John F. Kennedy. Cultural highlights include the Dallas Symphony, the Dallas Museum of Art, and the Dallas Zoo. Sports fans have plenty to get excited about with the Cowboys, Rangers, Stars, and Mavericks. The Dallas Area Rapid Transit (DART) makes it easy for visitors to get to their favorite destinations.
Did you know?
Not everything is big in Dallas. The city is home to a fascinating collection of dollhouses at the American Museum of the Miniature Arts. See historically authentic miniature houses depicting various styles, from a 1900s New York townhouse to a Texas farm house to a coastal Victorian home.