Texas Stadium
Home of the Dallas Cowboys

Welcome to the Stadium Hotel Network! Texas Stadium is home to the Dallas Cowboys in Irving. Professional football has always been defined by the sport's history, great fans, team competition, and state-of-the-art stadiums! Now you can conveniently book hotels and accommodations near your team's home stadium!

Stadium Hotel Network offers great rates on over 50 hotels near Texas Stadium. All of our hotels have been approved by AAA and the Mobile Travel Guide, the authorities in hotel inspection. All hotels offer a generous savings off of regular hotel rack rates. For football fans there's no better place to book a hotel! Check the map below for locations.

Texas Stadium Hotels
     Find deals on hotels near
     Texas Stadium!
Interactive Hotel Map
     View and conveniently book
     hotels from a simple map!
Texas Stadium Information
     Find out about Texas
    Stadium statistics!
Ticket Prices & Seating Chart
     Information on tickets
     and the seating layout.
Cowboys Schedule
     A guide to the Cowboys'
     2007 season schedule.
Directions & Parking
     How to get to Texas Stadium.
Customer Service
     Need help with your travel 
     plans? Send us an email!

Candlewood Suites Dallas Market Center
At the Candlewood Suites Dallas/Market Center Hotel, we put the amenities where they really count: in your room. Big and built for comfort, it's the ultimate suite for the business traveler. Each suite has a full kitchen complete with microwave and full size refrigerator. Work efficiently at the executive desk with two separate phone lines. Relax in the overstuffed recliner while you enjoy a movie by using our DVD. Borrow your favorites from our free video library.…more

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About Dallas

To outsiders Dallas represents Texas, displaying the characteristics associated with the state--individualism, affluence and sheer size. Through a combination of big thinking and swashbuckling free enterprise, a dusty river crossing with no discernible assets was transformed into modern Dallas, a leading commercial and financial center and the country's eighth largest city.

The town began slowly. John Neely Bryan chose the site in 1841 and erected a single cabin. He believed that the Trinity River was navigable for trade all the way to the Gulf of Mexico. He was mistaken, and 3 years later the site consisted of only two cabins. Bryan then realized that he would have to settle for ferrying emigrants across the river. A steamboat reached Dallas from Galveston in 1868, but the journey took more than a year, and Bryan's new settlement languished until after the Civil War.

In 1872, through bribes and gifts of land, Dallas' leaders convinced the Texas Central Railroad to divert its tracks to the community. A year later the Texas Pacific arrived, and because of a nationwide financial panic the town became the temporary railhead for both lines. The effect was immediate. The population doubled to 6,000, and soon wagonloads of wheat, wool and other products crowded in to be shipped via the railroad.

By 1900 Dallas was a regional banking center for north Texas farmers and one of the world's largest inland cotton markets. Its financial role was enhanced when many insurance firms, prompted by a 1908 Texas law requiring them to keep a major part of their reserves in the state, established headquarters in the city.