In Dallas, a unique hotel room has caught the attention of English couples preparing for the upcoming World Cup. The room, located at Southfork Ranch where the famous TV series “Dallas” was filmed, comes with a price tag of $1,978 per night, paying tribute to the show’s debut year. Positioned near the stadium hosting England’s first match, the room has become a sought-after accommodation choice.
Ahead of the tournament, fans of the Three Lions have been flocking to the museum at Southfork Ranch. Visitors from various cities like Newcastle, Birmingham, London, and Manchester, as well as March in Cambridgeshire, have left their mark on the “where are you from wall.”
One couple from London demonstrated their dedication to “Dallas” by flying into Dallas Fort Worth airport, staying in JR Ewing’s bed for a night at the ranch, and then flying back to England the following morning. The ranch, which served as the setting for the “Dallas” series from 1979 to 1989, continues to draw significant interest from fans, particularly from England.
LuCretia Buckett, the operations manager, shared insights into the ranch’s history, mentioning how even the actor who played JR Ewing, Larry Hagman, cherished the location. The popularity of “Dallas” in England and around the world has led to a surge in visitors to the ranch, with many expressing their nostalgia for the show and its impact on their lives.
As the World Cup excitement builds, the museum anticipates an influx of football enthusiasts eager to explore the iconic filming location. Memories of the show’s filming days, including the challenges faced by the cast during the scorching summer months in Dallas, add an intriguing layer to the visitors’ experience.
Looking ahead to England’s World Cup journey, the team is set to kick off their campaign in Dallas against Croatia before moving on to Boston and New York. The blend of football fever and “Dallas” nostalgia creates a unique atmosphere at Southfork Ranch, where visitors can immerse themselves in the legacy of the iconic TV series.