A pack of Texas teenagers have been caught on camera jumping and 'surfing' on cars.

The group's wild antics were filmed by locals and the shocking clip displays the group howling as they sprint and jump onto passing cars, triumphantly dancing on top of the vehicles as disturbed drivers honk on Saturday.

Locals of the Deep Ellum Dallas neighborhood complain that not only are the teens endangering themselves with the bold activity, they're frustrating business owners in the area.

A group of teenagers were filmed wreaking havoc on a busy Dallas street on Saturday where they jumped on top of passing vehicles to 'car surf' and ran in the streets filled with traffic

Disturbed drivers honked as the teens clambered on their cars and ran in street, in one shot several teens are seen hopping onto this silver car

'They don't really frequent any businesses -- they just like to sit outside and kind of do the stuff you saw in the video,' Jeremy Wickwire, who recorded the video, said to WFAA.

The video was filmed by local business owner Jeremy Wickwire who says the teens gather there regularly for such antics

'It's frustrating for us. We want our customers to feel like they can come out and drink and see a show and have a good time and not have to worry about some guys jumping on their car for no reason,' he added.

He says the large group of teenagers gather every weekend to 'car surf' in the area.

Wickwire's video shows a tall teenage boy running into the street and clambering on top of a silver car.

As he jumps on top, another teen sits on the car's hood and two other youngsters are seen running around the restaurant-lined street packed with vehicles.

Partying away: In one part of the video a teenager is seen dancing on the roof of a car as the disturbed driver inside honks

The car continues to drive, honking along the way, as the teen dances on top of the vehicle, seemingly unconcerned, before jumping off.

Another local business owner named Darren Cameron says the teenagers' car 'surfing' worries him as it can potentially lead to injuries.

'I worry someone is going to get hurt out here. Who wants to come down and be in the middle of something like that?' Cameron, who owns Glazed Donut Works, said.

'We want people to be safe down here and enjoy themselves,' he added.