The Neighborhood
A deep dive into the thriving city of Frisco.
Frisco gives up cheers, beers, and train gears. As a haven for sports fans, visit The Soccer Hall of Fame, cheer on FC Dallas at Toyota Stadium, catch a Frisco RoughRiders baseball game, or watch the Dallas Cowboys practice – then tour their HQ and practice facility. If shopping is your sport of choice, check out Frisco’s 9 million-plus square feet of retail space throughout the city.
Take a hike on over 70 miles of trails. Hikers, bikers, runners, and walkers will find plenty of pathways to explore. Need a bit of arts and culture? Frisco has a growing art trail featuring the nationally recognized Texas Sculpture Garden. Learn about Frisco’s rich history at the Frisco Heritage Museum or the Museum of the American Railroad, or score big at the National Videogame Museum.
The area is packed with new discoveries, because there’s plenty of fun to find in Frisco!
Neighborhood Highlights
All Aboard TrainTopia
The Rocky Mountains, logging camps, and tourist destinations are recreated in miniature. Modeled in “G” Gauge (or 1:24 scale), this 2,500-square-foot layout features scenic highlights in Arizona, Colorado, New Mexico, and Texas.
National Soccer Hall of Fame
An interactive experience for fans. No actual professional experience needed. You can build your own national team, test your trivia knowledge, and study the greatest moments.
Arts in the Square
Arts in the Square is a juried event that hosts 120 local and regional artists selling their handmade creations. Enjoy live performances, interactive activities, and delicious local bites. To find out more, watch the Frisco Events page for further details.
About Frisco
Frisco was settled in 1845. It was an agricultural center for decades. The population remained below 2,000 residents until a growth spurt in the 1980s.
By 1990, Frisco became one of the fastest growing cities in the nation, with a population of about 120,000 by 2011. Today (2020s) Frisco’s population lies north of 210,700.