9 Best Honeymoon Suites in Dallas (Romantic Hotels for Couples)
Planning a honeymoon in Dallas might surprise some people, but that’s exactly why it’s perfect. Dallas has a way of mixing luxury, food, culture, and quiet romantic moments all in one place. One minute you’re eating award-winning barbecue or exploring the arts district, and the next you’re unwinding in a private jacuzzi suite or sipping champagne with skyline views.
Whether you're dreaming of a sleek downtown high-rise hotel, a boutique suite with a soaking tub for two, or a resort-style escape loaded with amenities, Dallas has no shortage of places that feel special enough for a honeymoon. Below are the best honeymoon suites in the city, plus several others that still deliver an incredible romantic stay.
The Best Honeymoon Suites in Dallas
Rosewood Mansion on Turtle Creek
Rosewood Mansion on Turtle Creek
2821 Turtle Creek Blvd, Dallas, TX 75219, USA
Originally a 1920s private estate, this property offers unmatched seclusion and a residential feel perfect for high-privacy honeymoons. The Turtle Creek Suite features a private foyer and kitchenette, while the meticulous service includes twice-daily housekeeping and a luxury house car.
If you want to feel like you've inherited an estate rather than booked a hotel room, this is the only choice. Originally built as a private residence in the 1920s, the Mansion retains a level of seclusion that is impossible to manufacture.
The Move: Do not book a standard room. You want the Manor Suite or the Turtle Creek Suite.
The Details: These 900+ square-foot sanctuaries are designed like residential apartments. You'll find Italian linens (often Frette) that feel heavier and cooler than standard hotel sheets. The bathrooms are stocked with Diptyque amenities, a massive upgrade from generic bulk dispensers.
Why It Works: The service here is almost telepathic. Housekeeping comes twice a day, but you never see them. It's the kind of place where a butler can arrange a private dinner on your petite balcony, overlooking the manicured grounds that feel miles away from the downtown noise.
The Adolphus
The Adolphus, Autograph Collection
1321 Commerce St, Dallas, TX 75202, USA
A Beaux-Arts historic icon that balances European grandeur with modern comfort. The dedicated Honeymoon Suite is a standout, featuring a rare 340-square-foot private terrace overlooking the downtown skyline and dual bathrooms with walk-in showers.
Downtown Dallas has a frenetic energy, but The Adolphus acts as a Beaux-Arts anchor, steady and grand since 1912. It's recently stripped off its heavy drapes for a lighter, European feel.
The Move: Book the Honeymoon Suite. It is a specific inventory unit, not just a category.
The Details: The crown jewel here is the 340 square-foot private terrace. In a vertical city, having your own outdoor floor space is the ultimate luxury. Inside, you have dual bathrooms (crucial for marital harmony while getting ready for dinner) and walk-in showers.
The Vibe: The bath amenities are by Apotheke, known for complex, botanical scents like charcoal or white vetiver. It feels tailored, historic, and incredibly polished.
The Joule
The Joule
1530 Main St, Dallas, TX 75201, USA
A neo-Gothic masterpiece perfect for art-loving couples, featuring a cantilevered rooftop pool that hangs over Main Street. The Terrace Suite offers a private balcony with views of the famous 'Eye' sculpture, and the subterranean spa is world-class.
For the couple that owns a membership to the MoMA and drinks natural wine, The Joule is the headquarters. It's sleek, sexy, and houses a multi-million dollar art collection.
The Move: The Terrace Suite.
The Details: This suite features a 60 square-foot balcony that puts you face-to-face with Tony Tasset's massive eyeball sculpture across the street. It's surreal and fantastic. Inside, you'll find a Taschen library curated for the room and Byredo bath products—the cult favorite brand of the fashion set.
The Pool: You're here for the cantilevered pool that extends eight feet beyond the building's edge. It's a terrifyingly cool place to float above Main Street.
Casa Duro
Casa Duro
2806 Greenville Ave, Dallas, TX 75206, USA
A hidden gem in Lower Greenville offering three maximalist-designed apartments atop the acclaimed Sister restaurant. These residential-style suites feature antiques, full kitchens, and a private 'if you know, you know' vibe perfect for couples seeking culinary immersion.
If you hate hotels and prefer the "If you know, you know" vibe, Casa Duro is your spot. Located in Lower Greenville, it's a micro-hotel with only three apartments situated above one of the city's best restaurants.
The Move: The Susanna (one-bedroom) or the Priscilla (two-bedroom).
The Details: This isn't corporate luxury; it's maximalist design. Think "painstakingly collected" antiques, vintage rugs, and a fully equipped kitchen that makes you feel like you're living in a wealthy aunt's European flat.
The Perk: You are sleeping directly upstairs from Sister and Café Duro. You have the ultimate cheat code for reservations and morning espresso without ever leaving the building.
Thompson Dallas
Thompson Dallas
205 N Akard St, Dallas, TX 75201, USA
Located in the historic 'The National' skyscraper, this hotel offers mid-century modern glamour with floor-to-ceiling windows. The Corner Suites are ideal for romance, featuring deep soaking tubs positioned directly against the glass for panoramic skyline views.
Located in "The National," a George Dahl skyscraper that was once the tallest west of the Mississippi, this is for the couple that wants Mad Men aesthetics with modern plumbing.
The Move: The Corner Suite.
The Details: The bathroom is the selling point. Many Corner Suites feature deep soaking tubs positioned right up against the floor-to-ceiling glass. You can soak while watching the entire city twinkle below you. The amenities are by D.S. & Durga, a Brooklyn-based perfumer that signals the hotel's cool factor.
More Dallas Stays We Love
Not every great hotel needs a spotlight to shine. Here are a few more places that didn’t make the main list but are still wonderful options for honeymooners looking for comfort, charm, or a unique vibe.
The Ritz-Carlton, Dallas
2121 McKinney Ave, Dallas, TX 75201, USA
The first Five-Star hotel in Texas, known for its impeccable service and lavish interiors. The Ritz-Carlton Suite and Club Level access provide a 'hotel within a hotel' experience, while the spa offers specialized couples treatments like the Pomegranate Passion Massage.
Hotel Crescent Court
400 Crescent Ct, Dallas, TX 75201, USA
A French Renaissance-style complex in Uptown that feels like an urban resort. Couples can book Bi-Level Suites with spiral staircases and utilize the massive 22,000-square-foot spa and wellness center.
Hotel ZaZa Dallas Uptown
2332 Leonard Street, Dallas, TX 75201
Nestled in the fashionable Uptown neighborhood, Hotel ZaZa Dallas offers an inspiring hotel experience with Mediterranean elegance and comfortable chic. Celebrated as a premier boutique hotel in Dallas, TX, it features exquisite guestrooms, unique Concept Suites and Magnificent Seven Suites, award-winning dining at Dragonfly restaurant, a vibrant nightlife scene, and a relaxing day spa.
HĂ´tel Swexan
2575 McKinnon St, Dallas, TX 75201, USA
A new luxury destination blending Swiss hospitality with Texan scale. The Grand Swexan Suite features a private sauna and a two-person shower with five heads, while the rooftop infinity pool offers sweeping 180-degree city views.
The Culinary Landscape
Dallas dining is a contact sport. You need a reservation, a deposit, and a dress code strategy.
Monarch
Located on the 49th floor of The National, this is where you go to feel like you own the city. It's Italian by way of a billionaire's yacht.
The Strategy: You want a window table. These aren't given away; they are bought. You must book a "Window Table" specifically online, which requires a $125 per person non-refundable deposit. It goes toward your bill, but it guarantees you won't be staring at a wall.
The Order: Skip the steak (you can get steak anywhere). Order the Short Rib Bolognese. It comes with a hefty dollop of whipped ricotta and toasted hazelnuts. It is rich, unctuous, and life-changing. For a splurge, the Whole Live Alaskan King Crab is the room's showstopper.
Warning: The dress code is strict. Gentlemen, no open-toed shoes. They will turn you away.
Javier's Gourmet Mexicano
If Monarch is "New Dallas," Javier's is "Old Money Dallas." This is not a Tex-Mex joint with queso. It is a "Mexico City cuisine" institution that feels like a hunting lodge.
The Vibe: You're here for The Cigar Room, often called "The Bear Room" because of the massive stuffed bear greeting you. It's one of the few places left with a grandfathered indoor smoking permit. It smells of cedar, leather, and expensive tobacco.
The Order: The Filete Cantinflas—beef tenderloin stuffed with Chihuahua cheese and topped with a mulato chile sauce.
The Drink: Order a Carajillo (Licor 43 and espresso) in the Cigar Bar after dinner. It's the fuel that keeps the Park Cities crowd going until midnight.
Otto's vs. Weekend
Otto's Coffee & Fine Foods (The Adolphus): Go here for the Viennese Waffles. They are dense, crunchy, and unlike the fluffy Belgian nonsense you're used to. It's a refined, polished start to the day.
Weekend Coffee (The Joule): The Chai Tea Latte here is legendary among locals. It's spicy, not overly sweet, and best enjoyed while people-watching in the lobby.
Midnight Rambler
Underneath The Joule lies a subterranean bar that takes mixology seriously without being pretentious.
The Drink: The Pho-King Champ. Yes, that's the name. It's made with vodka, sherry, lime, and—wait for it—beef broth. It captures the savory, umami essence of a bowl of pho in a cocktail glass. It sounds insane; it tastes brilliant.
The Perfect Date Day in Dallas
10:00 AM: The Green Escape. Head to the Dallas Arboretum on White Rock Lake. But don't just wander aimlessly. Head straight for Nancy's Garden. It's a small, secluded pocket often missed by the crowds rushing to the main pumpkin or tulip displays. It's quiet, shaded, and perfect for a slow morning walk.
12:30 PM: The Social Lunch. Uber to the Katy Trail Ice House. This is the city's communal backyard. It's a massive beer garden right off the trail.
The Order: A "Summer Beer" (Blue Moon, vodka, lemonade) and a burger. It's loud, it's fun, and it's the best place to see how locals actually live.
3:00 PM: Culture and Quiet. Reset your sensory inputs at the Nasher Sculpture Center in the Arts District. The Renzo Piano-designed building is a masterpiece, but the Outdoor Sculpture Garden is the romantic draw. The acoustic engineering makes the garden whisper-quiet despite being in the middle of downtown. If you're in town on a third Friday, stay for the 'til Midnight series—concerts and movies on the lawn.
8:00 PM: Dinner at Monarch. Use that reservation you booked three weeks ago. Arrive early for a drink at the bar, then settle into your window seat as the sun sets over the Trinity River.
11:00 PM: The Savory Toast. End the night at Midnight Rambler with a round of savory cocktails. The vibe is dark, loud enough to be energetic but quiet enough to talk—the perfect landing gear for a high-flying day.
Practical Tips for a Smooth Honeymoon in Dallas
When to Go: Dallas has two seasons: "Beautiful" and "Oven."
The Sweet Spot: October and November are flawless. The State Fair is on, the humidity breaks, and you can actually use those hotel terraces.
The Runner Up: March and April offer incredible blooms at the Arboretum, but dodge the severe thunderstorm weeks.
The Warning: Avoid July and August unless you plan to never go outside. 105°F is not romantic; it's a survival situation.
The Valet Economy: Dallas is a car city, but on your honeymoon, do not drive yourself. Valet is mandatory at almost every high-end venue and costs $10-$20 per stop.
Pro Tip: If you stay at The Joule or The Adolphus, use their Luxury House Car service. They will drop you off anywhere within a 3-mile radius (which covers most of Uptown and Downtown) for free. It saves you the Uber wait and the valet fees.
Reservations:
- Monarch: Book 30 days out for a window table.
- Javier's Cigar Bar: Often first-come, first-served, but arriving before 9 PM on a Friday helps.
- The Mansion: Brunch requires a reservation at least two weeks in advance if you want a table on the Veranda.
Frequently Asked Questions
Do we need to rent a car for a Dallas honeymoon?
If you stay in Downtown or Uptown (where all the recommended hotels are), you can get by with Ubers and the hotel house cars. If you plan to visit Fort Worth or the suburbs, you will need a car. However, for a pure city honeymoon, skip the rental and the $50/night hotel parking fees.
Is Dallas actually walkable?
In pockets, yes. The Arts District, Uptown (specifically the Katy Trail and McKinney Ave), and Deep Ellum are walkable. However, walking between these neighborhoods is not recommended due to highway infrastructure and heat. Treat the neighborhoods as islands and drive between them.
What is the dress code for a "nice dinner" in Dallas?
Dallas dresses up. For dinner at Monarch, The Mansion, or Javier's, men should wear a jacket (tie optional) and leather shoes. Women often wear cocktail attire. You will feel underdressed in shorts or a t-shirt, and at places like Monarch, you will be denied entry.
Dallas rewards the traveler who digs deeper than the surface. It’s a city where a beef broth cocktail can be the highlight of your night, where a stuffed bear watches over your post-dinner scotch, and where the bathtub in your suite might just offer a better view than the city's observation deck. It’s bold, it’s loud, and it’s unapologetically luxurious. So pack your best shoes, book that terrace suite, and welcome to the Big D.
Janet Doman
Janet is a travel expert who curates the best hotel experiences for couples seeking memorable and unique stays. She enjoys long walks on the beach with her partner and reading books by the fire. She has a cat named Daisy that she loves and adores.
