Super Bowl spectators will have a fun-filled tour this February 6 because of the big event that will happen at Cowboys Stadium in Arlington. Visitors will have a lot of choices for both indoor and outdoor activities. However, they must pack their shirts and overcoats since the place may have a chill of winter weather.

For first-time travelers, top on the list is the place where assassination of John F. Kennedy took place. Without any cost, visitors can stroll around the sides of Elm Street, where Kennedy was shot on November 22, 1963.

Admission fee will be asked from the fans if they visit the Sixth Floor Museum located at Dealey Plaza inside the building popularly known as Texas School Book Depository. This is the place where Lee Oswald put up his perch at the corner window.

Shopping is the number one indoor sport in Dallas. Hence, Super Bowl travelers can also go to the upscale retail store Neiman Marcus. This originally came from downtown, and is now one of the centerpieces of the classy North Park Center. AL MVP Josh Hamilton of the Texas Rangers was recently spotted browsing there.

A year ago, Dallas Cowboys Stadium was used for NBA’s all-star weekend as a test run for Super Bowl. Before the big game happened, about 108,713 people swarmed the Galleria Mall in north Dallas, bringing the largest number of people to ever watch a basketball game.

It was often thought that fans go to stadium tours a day before the Cowboys or college football games. This is also anticipated of Super Bowl spectators. The stadium pledges to be more than just football games. It will surely deliver other exciting events and tours.

NFL’s New Orleans won against the Dallas Cowboys when they scored a late touchdown and held onto a 30-27 score until the last minute of the game Thursday.

The Saints originally headed the first half of the game with two 17-point leads. However, they needed a touchdown pass from quarterback Drew Brees to wide receiver Lance Moore with only two minutes remaining to achieve their fourth straight win.

During the last three minutes of play, Dallas led the game with a 27-23 score and they looked certain of their victory until free safety Malcolm Jenkins forced the ball out from Dallas receiver Roy Williams as he hustled down the end zone.

The Cowboys head coach Jason Garret said that Roy Williams did a good job protecting the ball in the open field. However, he said that it is just one of the things that one does not want for a great play to turn into a disaster.

The turnover win proved valuable for the New Orleans Saints, with an 8-3 record, they marched 89 yards in about 68 seconds and five plays. This includes the 55-yard pass to wide receiver Robert Meachem that had set up their winning touchdown.

Saints head coach Sean Payton is proud with his team as they hang on all the way to get their victory.

In the second half, the Cowboys had their first lead of the game for the fourth quarter when they scored three rushing touchdowns. They looked poised to add more lead just when Williams lost the ball for the Orleans Saints at 11-yard line.

The Cowboys had the chance to tie the score but David Buehler’s attempt to score a field-goal from 59 yards failed during the final seconds.