What do thirty-foot steel dancers, whimsical ravens, a family of jackrabbits, and a Celtic spirit catcher have in common? They are all on display at the private Texas Sculpture Garden in Frisco! The sculptures are spread across four acres at the entrance of Hall Park. Check out the magic for yourself:

Hall Park is a thriving 162-acre business area in Frisco.

Hall Park/Facebook

The business park embraces the outdoors with its vast lakes and fountain areas throughout.

H L/Trip Advisor

Hall Park/Facebook Developers wanted to draw office workers outdoors to enjoy the Texas sunshine as work schedules allow.

Fountains and trails are featured throughout the office park.

Hall Park/Facebook

But it is the collection of sculptures that steal the show.

Hall Park/Facebook

Art collector Craig Hall envisioned making art available for the enjoyment for everyone and for it to provide a connection with the community. He accomplished it with the Texas Sculpture Garden.

texasrepublichistory/Trip Advisor

All of the sculptures were constructed by Texas artists.

Big_T_Rocks/Trip Advisor

There are 20 large sculptures throughout the garden.

Hall Park/Facebook

There are 13 additional sculptures indoors as well. Over 150 pieces of art are can be found in the development.

Hall Park/Facebook

Each sculpture was selected with the purpose of initiating a conversation.

texasrepublichistory/Trip Advisor

Unique materials add to the visual interest.

Big_T_Rocks/Trip Advisor

The outdoor garden is viewable daily from dawn to dusk.

Big_T_Rocks/Trip Advisor Interior works can be seen between 9:00 A.M. and 5:00 P.M. on weekdays.

Visitors can even download an art map here to be sure they see all the sculptures displayed throughout the four-acre garden. Find the park at 6801 Gaylord Pkwy. and the Dallas North Tollway in Frisco.

Hall Park/Facebook

H L/Trip Advisor

Developers wanted to draw office workers outdoors to enjoy the Texas sunshine as work schedules allow.

texasrepublichistory/Trip Advisor

Big_T_Rocks/Trip Advisor

Interior works can be seen between 9:00 A.M. and 5:00 P.M. on weekdays.

Were you aware of this hidden Texas Sculpture Garden, and if so, which sculpture did you like best? Share your thoughts with us in the comments below!

OnlyInYourState may earn compensation through affiliate links in this article.