Entry No. 35 — the Dallas file — filed under: speakeasy
Another Round
A sleek, slightly trippy indoor mini-golf bar on Fort Worth Avenue with two genuinely inventive 9-hole courses — "Daze" and "Nite" — and a full cocktail program, so the round gets stranger as the drinks add up.
The story
Two local couples—Kendall and Alicia Spence alongside Marcus and Charmaine Oladell—took a former air conditioning warehouse along Fort Worth Avenue and stripped away the preppy baggage of traditional country clubs. Tucked right next to the Sylvan Thirty development in West Dallas, Another Round was conceived as an unpretentious 'Oak Cliff Country Club'—an indoor, liquor-fueled art installation masquerading as miniature golf.
Instead of standard astroturf and windmills, you find two surreal 9-hole layouts called "Daze" and "Nite" wrapped directly around a central island bar. The course floors use slick, low-friction surfacing designed to test your patience, while wall sculptures double as hazards where errant golf balls can get trapped. Neighboring Cooper's Meat Market handles the food—supplying wagyu beef hot dogs and sliders to the venue—while the bar pours craft cocktails like the lavender-tinged Birdie in portable cups so you can carry your drink from hole to hole.
What it's like
Head straight for the Suite 100 entrance from the Sylvan Thirty shared lot—you didn't hear it from us, but circling Fort Worth Avenue for street parking is a rookie mistake. Inside, you'll pick up a putter, decorate your own ball at the craft table, and order drinks before stepping onto the turf. The "Daze" course offers a brighter, calmer setup early in the day, but once weekend nightfall settles, "Nite" goes dim and neon, and the room gets loud fast. Keep score on a napkin, order sliders to your station, and book a weeknight tee time if you actually want to hear your date speak.
The move: Play the "Nite" course with a loser-buys-the-next-round bet and keep score on a napkin.
📍 Before you go It sits inside the Sylvan Thirty development on Fort Worth Avenue in West Dallas, sharing the building with Cooper's Meat Market, which supplies the kitchen; head for the Suite 100 entrance instead of circling for street parking, since the complex has its own shared lot. The "Daze" course plays brighter and more relaxed for an early date, while "Nite" leans dim and neon and turns loud once weekend evenings fill up, so go early if you want to hear each other. Tee times can book out on busy nights; pair it with a Sylvan Thirty restaurant or a short hop to Trinity Groves and Bishop Arts.
- 📍 West Dallas / Kessler
- 💸 $$
- ⚡ Up for anything
- 🌗 Indoors
Where: 660 Fort Worth Ave Suite 100, Dallas, TX 75208
Pair it with
- Jettison — Walk just a few steps across the Sylvan Thirty courtyard to slip behind Houndstooth Coffee's patio and through the unmarked door into Jettison for a serious, low-lit cocktail.
- Western Heights Cemetery (Clyde Barrow's grave) — Head less than a mile down Fort Worth Avenue to find the quiet, overgrown 1840s cemetery where 1930s outlaw Clyde Barrow lies buried.
- Coombs Creek Trail Tiny Doors & Gnomes — Trade indoor neon for a daylight stroll along Coombs Creek Trail to search out the handmade fairy doors installed in tree hollows.
- PRP (Permanent Research Project) — Balance out the mini-golf art installation with a four-minute drive to PRP, an independent art space hidden inside a unassuming 1930s house.
Good to know
How do the 'Daze' and 'Nite' courses differ?
"Daze" plays brighter and more relaxed for lower-key daytime games, while "Nite" relies on dim neon lighting, higher energy, and louder music as weekend evening crowds fill the space.
Where does the food come from?
Food is supplied directly by Cooper's Meat Market in the same complex, offering finger foods like wagyu beef hot dogs, chop house sliders, and chicken tenders.
Where is the best place to park?
Park inside the shared Sylvan Thirty development lot off Fort Worth Avenue and head for the Suite 100 entrance.
Do I need to book tee times in advance?
Walk-ins are allowed, but tee times frequently sell out on busy weekend evenings, so reserving online ahead of time is recommended.
Plan a visit & invite your people →
Further reading: firstindallas.com · papercitymag.com · dallas.culturemap.com
last checked: 2026-06-06