A new Buffalo Wild Wings planned at DFW International Airport could be the first of its kind with Topgolf inside.

DFW Airport board members heard a proposal Tuesday from a Plano company that wants to build a new concept called BWW Sports Experience powered by Topgolf.

It's slated for the mezzanine at Terminal D, in place of the Reata Grill that recently relocated downstairs. It would be the first such combination for the chicken wings restaurant and the interactive golf venue, said DFW Airport vice president of concessions Zenola Campbell.

In fact, a second freestanding version of the Buffalo Wild Wings and Topgolf concept is being negotiated for a piece of airport-owned land on International Parkway, near the rental car hub.

Details on the new restaurant and golf are still being worked out, said airport spokeswoman Cynthia Vega.

Topgolf declined to comment on the new venture. Buffalo Wild Wings and the company managing the project did not return messages.

Unlike a traditional Topgolf location, the DFW venture with Buffalo Wild Wings wouldn't be able to offer a full driving range but could feature golf simulators and other virtual options.

Topgolf operates a simulator company called Topgolf Swing Suite, which has a location inside Four Seasons Hotel in Houston.

Renderings of a proposed Buffalo Wilds Wings and Topgolf hybrid at DFW International Airport. (Courtesy DFW International Airport)

The airport's board is set to vote to give the restaurant a lease at its monthly meeting Thursday.

If approved, the restaurant and golf venue will be built by PhaseNext Hospitality, a Plano-based company that also operates the Italian Kitchen by Wolfgang Puck, also in Terminal D.

DFW would be a natural gateway for Topgolf because the video-game style driving range, restaurant and entertainment venue is based in Dallas. The company has 52 locations internationally, including driving ranges in Dallas, The Colony, Allen and Fort Worth.

Buffalo Wild Wings is headquartered outside Minneapolis but was bought last year by Roark Capital Group, the owner of Arby's, in a $2.9 billion deal.