Call Center Company in Lewisville, TX

This article is a part of the 2025 Summer Travel Guide, a sponsored collection brought to you by our travel advertising partners. You can find more summer travel destinations and events here.

Are you ready for a summer of adventure, relaxation, and entertainment? Look no further than Lewisville, Texas, a vibrant city nestled between Dallas and Denton. This city offers a unique blend of outdoor recreation, cultural attractions, and small-town charm that’s perfect for families, couples, and solo travelers alike.

Lewisville Lake is the crown jewel of our city, offering over 29,000 acres of water sports and activities. Rent a kayak or paddleboard and explore the lake’s many coves and inlets. Take a leisurely boat tour or try your hand at fishing for bass, catfish, or crappie. With several parks and nature preserves surrounding the lake, you’ll find plenty of opportunities for hiking, biking, and picnicking.

Golfers, rejoice! Lake Park Golf Course is a scenic 18-hole course designed by Jay Morrish, offering challenging holes and stunning views of the lake. With its lush greenery and well-manicured fairways, this course is perfect for players of all skill levels.

Old Town Lewisville is filled with unique shops, restaurants, and entertainment venues. Stroll along Main Street and discover one-of-a-kind boutiques and beautiful public art, including murals and statues. Be sure to visit the Old Town Wine House, where you can sample wine and enjoy live music in a cozy, intimate setting. For a taste of authentic Texas BBQ, head to Sullivan Old Town BBQ, where you can savor slow-smoked meats, classic sides, and perfect desserts, and they’ll treat you like family.

Every summer, the Sounds of Lewisville concert series brings world-class music to our city. With a diverse lineup of genres, from rock to country to jazz, there’s something for every music lover. Pack a picnic dinner and enjoy the show at the outdoor amphitheater.

For a night of drama, comedy, or music, head to the Lewisville Grand Theater, a state-of-the-art performing arts venue. With a diverse schedule of productions, you’ll find something to suit every taste. From Broadway musicals to local theater productions, the Lewisville Grand Theater is the perfect place to experience live entertainment.

But the fun doesn’t stop there! On the first Friday of every month, Old Town Lewisville comes alive with First Fridays, a free event featuring live music, vendors, and special deals at local shops and restaurants. Grab a bite to eat, browse the unique shops, and enjoy the lively atmosphere.

Nature enthusiasts will love exploring the Lewisville Lake Environmental Learning Area (LLELA), a 2,600-acre nature preserve with over 7 miles of trails. Hike, bike, or kayak through the preserve’s diverse ecosystems, including forests, wetlands, and prairies.

Wayne Ferguson Plaza is the heart of of Old Town Lewisville, hosting events and activities throughout the year. Grab a coffee or snack from one of the many food vendors and enjoy the lively atmosphere. Take a selfie with the plaza’s iconic artwork or attend one of the many free events, including concerts and festivals.

After a long day of exploring, head to The Perc, Lewisville’s premier coffee shop. With expertly brewed coffee and a cozy atmosphere, this is the perfect spot to relax and recharge.

Discover a one-of-a-kind shopping experience at The Painted Tree-Vista Ridge, a curated marketplace showcasing local artisans and makers. Explore a diverse selection of handmade jewelry, crafts, antiques, and more to find the ideal gift for any occasion.

Lewisville, Texas, is the perfect summer destination for anyone looking for adventure, relaxation, and entertainment. From lake activities to cultural attractions, our city has something for everyone. So, why wait? Plan your trip to Lewisville today and experience all the fun things to do in our vibrant city. You’ll be loving Lewisville – it’s worth the trip!

For more information, visit VisitLewisville.com.

Slowed housing developments and declining student yields are diminishing enrollment in Lewisville ISD.

Projections indicate that the district will serve over 3,400 fewer students in ten years, but that number could be even higher if lower yields persist, Zonda Education demographer Rocky Gardiner told trustees March 17.

“We are running out of new housing and people are staying in their existing homes,” Gardiner said.

Why its happening

Total home sales within LISD have steadily declined over the last three years, due to larger subdivisions building out and declining lot availability. New home sales in the district accounted for 14% of the total district home sales in 2024, a decrease from 20% in 2023, according to Zonda Education documents.

The average home price is increasing as well. For existing homes, the average price is over $580,000 and for new ones it is over $800,000, making it difficult for new families to start homes in the district, Gardiner said. Additionally, the average interest rate for homes in the district is 2.9%, meaning people could find it difficult to find an equal sized home for the price they are paying and therefore are electing to stay in place, which can limit new families with children from moving into the district, Gardiner added.

More apartments and townhomes are being developed, which don’t yield a lot of students, because there isn’t much space for single family homes, Gardiner said.

“The inventory is low, the product is different and we’re not doing as much of it. That’s kind of scary,” he said.

Zooming in

LISD’s student yield for new developments is around three students for every 10 occupied homes, which is below the five- to six-student average across the state, according to Zonda documents.

Declining yield means that the kindergarten cohort is shrinking and fewer students are replacing those who graduate. Next year, kindergarten enrollment will be around 2,884 and around 3,951 for seniors, so the district is losing students through attrition, Gardiner said.

By the 2034-35 school year, total district enrollment is expected to plummet from 47,812 students to 44,472 students. However, in anticipation of the housing market continuing its downward trend, Gardiner provided an adjusted projection that would see a decline of almost 951 students in the 2025-26 school year and another 745 students by 2026-27. If that persisted each year, the 10-year decline could surpass the 3,400 student projections.

Also of note

At the current state funding allotment of $6,160 per student, a loss of 3,000 students would equate to over $18 million in funding loss. The board adopted a $4.5 million budget shortfall for the fiscal year 2024-25. The enrollment decline was one factor that precipitated discussions on school closures.

If enrollment declines more severely as Gardiner suggests, losing 951 students next school year would result in a $5.8 million funding decrease alone, should the 89th Legislature maintain the same allocation at the conclusion of this year's session.

Going forward

Zonda Education will return for another demographer report and further updates this May, Gardiner said.

Reporter

Jonathan is a features reporter covering businesses and restaurants across the northern Dallas-Fort Worth region. He joined Community Impact in July 2023 after earning a journalism degree at The University of Texas at Arlington and writing for the college newspaper.

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