Municue

Bath House Cultural Center

location
3 mentions across 3 events
The Bath House Cultural Center is a City of Dallas neighborhood cultural center on the east shore of White Rock Lake. It is operated by the Dallas Office of Cultural Affairs. The building is a Dallas Landmark and an early Art Deco structure that was originally the municipal bathhouse for the lake. It houses a black box theater, a lake-level stage, gallery spaces, and a classroom space, and it hosts exhibitions, classes, and performances.
3 eventsLast active Tracked since $397K city spendingUpdated October 2026

Key facts

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Topics

development (2)
community (2)
bond (2)
policy (1)
parks (1)
contract (1)

Roles

mentioned (3)

Location

521 E. Lawther Dr., Dallas, TX 75218·Show on Google Maps ↗
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Activity Timeline

October 2026

Consent Agenda

Authorizes a design-build contract with Chamberlin Dallas, LLC for design, preconstruction, an early construction package, and A/E services for roof replacement and water infiltration mitigation at Bath House Cultural Center and South Dallas Cultural Center.

…n and construction of the roof replacement and water infiltration mitigation at Bath House Cultural Center and South Dallas Cultural Center - Not to exceed $396,576.00 - Financing: Cultu…

$397K

September 2026

Briefing Memorandum

Briefing memorandum on an upcoming council agenda item regarding roof replacement and water infiltration mitigation at the Bath House Cultural Center and South Dallas Cultural Center.

Upcoming Council Agenda Item #26-2409: Bath House Cultural Center and South Dallas Cultural Center - Roof Replacement and Water Infiltration Mitigation [Benjamin Espino, Infrastructure Performance Man

May 2025

Briefing Items

Briefing on operational updates for two city-managed cultural facilities: the Bath House Cultural Center and the Oak Cliff Cultural Center, presented by Office of Arts and Culture leadership.

Cultural Facilities Update: Bath House Cultural Center and Oak Cliff Cultural Center [Martine Elyse Philippe, Director, Office of Arts and Culture; Glenn Ayars, Assistant Director, Office of Arts and