Many of the Dallas' leading businessmen and social elite soon called magnificent Munger Place home.

Starting in the 1970s, however, Munger Place began to be rediscovered, as enterprising individuals recognized the historic architecture (particularly Prairie Style) and large spaces behind the neighborhood's dilapidated veneer.

Each year the neighborhood holds a home tour and art festival that attracts fans of historic architecture and independent artists.

[5] Residents in the neighborhood northeast of N Fitzhugh Avenue are zoned to William Lipscomb Elementary School (grades PK-5) in Junius Heights,[6] J.L.

[citation needed] Media related to Munger Place Historic District, Dallas at Wikimedia Commons