Western heritage roams freely in Fort Worth, where cattle drives occur twice a day in the Stockyards National Historic District. Enjoy diverse restaurants, exciting nightlife, cultural institutions and sporting events. Entertaining kids is a snap in the “City of Cowboys and Culture,” courtesy of Six Flags Over Texas, the Fort Worth Zoo or the Noble Planetarium and Museum of Science and History. You can depend on friendly and helpful service - the hallmark of true Texas hospitality.
Restaurants in Fort Worth
4.5 based on 49 reviews
The Christian Arts Museum is the home of one of the most unique pieces of modern Christian Art, the life-size wax depiction of Leonardo DaVinci's "the Last Supper" This amazing piece of art was created in the 1950's by the hand of noted wax sculptor, Katherine Stubergh. The museum contains many pieces of Christian Art, sculpture and a panel of bronze crosses. check with museum for special exhibits. Museum Hours Tuesday-Saturday 10:00-3:00 Please call museum for group tours.
There are so many great options for museums and entertainment within a very small area. The Fort Worth Botanical Gardens is just to the south of the Will Rogers Coliseum, The Amon Carter Museum, Natural Science Museum (great for kids), Kimball Art Museum and Modern Art Museum are all within a couple of blocks of each other. It's a great place to spent some time.
4.5 based on 1,161 reviews
Enjoy all four season in the Fort Worth Botanic Garden. No matter the season there is always something spectacular to see, our most popular gardens are the Fuller, Rose, and Japanese. Guest also enjoy the Native Texas Boardwalk, Rock Springs, Four Season, and Back Yard Vegetable Garden. We recommend you bring comfortable shoes and bottled water.
A wonderful way to spend an afternoon. I stopped here on my way to Abilene, the price is very fair. I spent 2 Hours strolling the grounds, I would highly suggest purchasing the fish food because the koi in the ponds are huge and follow you around and were sorely disappointed when I had nothing to give them. Because of covid the only option is to purchase it for $2 in the lobby, they do not take Apple Pay and I left my money in my car because I did not anticipate needing it. Also all the fountains are covered and again they have water in the lobby and there is a cafe at the other end but nothing in between so plan accordingly. Loved the turtles.
4.5 based on 4 reviews
At just over 1,000 acres, Gateway Park is the largest urban-programmed park in the area. Park-goers can expect soccer fields, baseball fields, disc golf, nearly 15 miles of mountain bike trails, and the largest dog park available in the area (Fort Woof).
4.5 based on 2,407 reviews
City zoo that presents animal habitats as they exist in the world.
I went to the Ft Worth Zoo on a Wednesday, when the cost of admission is half-price. Tickets must be purchased in advance online, in order to take advantage of this saving. The zoo was somewhat empty, due to COVID-19 precautions, but in a way, it was far more enjoyable without as many people. My favorite was the parakeet cage, where you can pay $1.00 and get a stick of birdseed to feed the parakeets with. The elephant exhibit was closed due to remodelling, but there are plenty of other areas to see - primate exhibit, reptile exhibit, penguin, large cats, etc. There's a Texas Town exhibit with a children's petting zoo, and a Texas History 101 walk-through that teaches responsible ecological preservation, and care for the environment. I enjoyed that, perhaps most of all. Some of the gift shops and restsurants are closed, or at minimal staffing due to COVID precautions. The front gift shop had some toy monster trucks for sale, 50% off, for a very reasonable price. If you get the chance, make sure to ride the zoo train. It's a pleasant experience for the entire family.
4.5 based on 176 reviews
Peaceful nature reserve located just ten miles away from downtown Fort Worth; amenities and attractions include 20 miles of hiking trails, a resident bison herd and prairie dog colony, a marsh boardwalk and the Hardwicke Interpretive Center. Professional naturalists offer a wide variety of programs, classes and guided hikes each week.
We live in the area, and can't wait for it to open June 14th. This would be "covid friendly" (lots of space). The first time I rode my bike here, I came around the corner and upon the bison herd. I had ridden bikes in Dallas-FW for 40 years, but the first time I cam upon bison!
4.5 based on 147 reviews
35 Miles Of Paved And Natural-surface Paths Winding Their Way Through Several Of The City's Many Parks.
Although not completely connected to dedicated bike paths, it is quite possible to do “Y” rides of 50+ miles. Afternoons on weekends get a tad crowded with families out for a stroll spread across the trail, but otherwise very pleasant, pretty flat. Check the trail maps to see where you can go. Mellow Johnny’s bike shop and Press Cafe (near Mutts in ClearFork) are handy for start/stop/trailhead. Ride North along the West Fork to/past the falls to a trail head or follow the river south east to the boat house and beyond. I ride from Mira Vista, so there are some street miles (some with marked bike lanes).
4.5 based on 151 reviews
Spring-fed lake with sandy beaches, lifeguards and picnic areas.
I love this place! My kids love this place (8 and 11). We go a couple times every year. Been going for 30 years and my 80 year old grandparents went when they were dating! Yes it is a little expensive but worth it because there are high standards of appropriate family friendly behavior. They take safety very seriously. Definitely recommend for awesome family fun! And the bathrooms have always been clean which is a huge thing for me.
4.5 based on 1,666 reviews
The Fort Worth Water Gardens is a beautiful and refreshing oasis. Designed by Phillip Johnson, the Fort Worth Water Gardens is an architectural and engineering marvel to be enjoyed any time of the year. Visitors can experience a variety of water features as they wander through this relaxing urban park.
This little gem was found while walking away from a conference this spring. It is a large outdoor water garden with use of stone, trees, cement, sculpture and water to create playful art. It reminded me a little of Frank Lloyd Wright style in the use of these natural elements to create beauty. This is a area that you can enjoy day or night and with adults or kids. Their are interesting features, and often birds taking part o the water features, the kids found it nice to have a little area to stretch their legs while the parents enjoyed the sites. I have been here twice, once with kids and once with spouse, a great place for a little peace and interesting scenery.
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