I mustache you a question

Celebrate the demise of your lip tickler at Hotel ZaZa with Dallas Moustache

Gordon Johnston and Neal Johnston at last year's End of Movember Celebration.All proceeds from this year's party at Hotel ZaZa go to Movember.
Photo courtesy of Dallas Moustache
Alex Williamson and Raevan Valadez at last year's End of Movember Celebration.
Photo courtesy of Dallas Moustache
Brooks Burgum and Christie Allardyce. Only one of these moustaches is real.
Photo courtesy of Dallas Moustache

Show of mustaches: How many of you are happy that December starts on Saturday? Whether it’s the shame of a subpar lip tickler or the irritation of having to kiss someone with said soup strainer, Movember can be a trying month for people not named Nick Offerman or Burt Reynolds.

For all those out there who have dedicated their lips and money to fighting men’s cancer, Dallas Moustache is throwing an End of Movember Celebration at Hotel ZaZa on Friday, November 30, at 8 pm.

Maybe you’ve grown fond of looking like Ron Jeremy. We’re not here to judge.

It’ll be the perfect occasion to show off your facial artistry one more time before it gets the chop. Or, who knows? Maybe you’ve grown fond of looking like Ron Jeremy. We’re not here to judge.

To accentuate the manliness of a well-styled muzzy, the End of Movember Celebration is Western-themed. So guys can do their best to look like they just tumbled out of Tombstone.

I mean, they probably won’t be anything like Val Kilmer, but they might be somebody’s Huckleberry.

There’ll be a mechanical bull, door prizes and some small bites, as well as the opportunity to get a professional shave from the guys at the Gents Place.

Tickets can be bought online or at the door for $20. Proceeds go to Movember.

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Fun times in the city

Dallas swings a spot on new list of most fun cities in U.S. for 2024

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Dallas just wants to have fun, according to WalletHub's new ranking of the most fun cities in America in 2024.

The annual report ranked Dallas No. 31 out of 182 U.S. cities.

WalletHub's experts compared each city using 65 metrics to determine their level of "fun." Metrics were split among three main categories: entertainment and recreation, nightlife and parties, and cost.

According to the study's findings, Dallas was 24th nationally in the category for nightlife and parties, and ranked No. 39 in the "entertainment and recreation" category. That may be especially alluring for anyone who wants to explore the city's vast entertainment opportunities (especially during the holiday season), family-friendly recreational activities, top dining destinations, and more. Plus, Dallas is home to entertainment juggernauts like the State Fair of Texas and TopGolf.

Dallas performed poorly in the overall cost category, earning No. 114 out of all 182 cities. However, this category mostly compares flat costs rather than affordability based on local cost of living.

Potential new Dallasites should do their research before deciding to move here, rather than basing their decision on short trips and vacations alone. But we won't blame them for wanting to live in one of the best cities in the world.

"The top cities offer affordable options for year-round fun for their residents, which is good for residents’ wallets and their mental health," said WalletHub analyst Chip Lupo in the report.

Austin (No. 6) and Houston (No. 9) were the only Texas cities to earn a spot in the top 10 most fun U.S. cities list. Austin moved up one spot from last year, while Houston made a 10-place jump.

Other fun-filled Texas cities that made it in the top 100 are El Paso (No. 53), Fort Worth (No. 55), Plano (No. 78), Arlington (No. 79), and Corpus Christi (No. 99).

The top 10 most fun U.S. cities are:

No. 1 – Las Vegas, Nevada
No. 2 – Orlando, Florida
No. 3 – Miami, Florida
No. 4 – Atlanta, Georgia
No. 5 – New Orleans, Louisiana
No. 6 – Austin, Texas
No. 7 – San Francisco, California
No. 8 – Chicago, Illinois
No. 9 – Houston, Texas
No. 10 – New York City, New York

Cities were evaluated based on the number of attractions per capita, nightlife activities per capita, the average prices for eating at a restaurant or buying a movie ticket, and more. Data was sourced from the U.S. Census Bureau, The Trust for Public Land, and the Council for Community and Economic Research, among others.

dance clubs fun cities nightlife parties recreation wallethub