Fantastic Bowling center and Movie space. A simple but affordable PX,and the commisary is to die…read morefor. Drive the grounds and go to the lake, it is beautiful

It a military installation. I have Veterans privilege so I went during the lockdown to see what…read moreprovisions I could obtain here that couldn't be found elsewhere. Overall, it has the basics but the stores are lacking. However, we do enjoy the privilege

On a wonderful Sunday morning, I was out riding my bicycle enjoying the temperate weather while…read moregetting some much-needed exercise. I happened to run across this park and accompanying community center. The building was closed, but I was still able to check out the grounds and park. (The park is across the street from the community center.) There is a playground for children, and the grounds are well maintained. Some day, I'll have to check out what is offered inside. Don't miss out on what the city offers in this facility.

It is awesome ,great people have been there many many times never a complaint they take care of…read moreyou!!

This marker is in front of the Burleson Visitors Center and Museum, which unfortunately was well…read morepast closing time when I stopped in at 7pm. This was part of the electric railway that ran through this area from 1912 until 1931 and this was the depot for Burleson. The marker reads, "At the turn of the 20th century, the Northern Texas Traction Co. found success with an interurban railway that operated between Fort Worth and Dallas. In 1911, a group began planning a new interurban that would run from Fort Worth to Cleburne by way of Everman, Burleson and Joshua. By that time, Burleson had approximately 700 residents and an active business district, and the city incorporated in 1912. The Fort Worth Southern Traction Co. came to town that year seeking employees and arranged with businessman and community leader Albert H. Loyless to be their local representative. He moved his Loyless-Robbins Pharmacy from a two-story wooden building across the street to a new brick building at this site. The traction company constructed an electrical plant and freight dock behind the building, and the pharmacy, complete with soda fountain and interurban ticket counter, occupied the front of the orange-brick structure. The first public run of the electrical train line came through Burleson on September 1, 1912. From that date until 1931, the train carried people in and out of town, brought goods to them from other cities, and helped make the pharmacy a community center. In 1935, a few years after the interurban ceased its service and motor coaches and automobiles took its place, Loyless, accepting the position of Burleson postmaster, moved his business next door to the post office. Robert Deering bought the former pharmacy building and from it published his newspaper, the Burleson News (later Burleson Dispatcher). The city later purchased the building for use as a visitors center. (2006)." I've bookmarked the Visitor's Center for a return when they're open. [Review 16044 overall - 229 in Texas - 1549 of 2021.]

I was stopped for a traffic violation by a Blue Mound cop earlier today and what a nice guy. This…read morewas the third time I've been stopped in Blue Mound by Blue Mound cops over the last couple of years and they've all been so nice and friendly. I did get tickets for the speeding, but was warned for my registration sticker being out and for not wearing my seatbelt. Very different than years past with Blue Mound cops. They are now professional acting and looking. They use to be rude and condescending and just straight assholes. Must have been a leadership change. Whatever it is, it's working. I was impressed.

The building and completion of this bridge was the hottest thing going at the time, and I remember…read morethe fanfare well. Didn't realize the previous bridge was that unsafe and called for a completely new one. What do I know? The architecture is beautiful and state-of-the-art. Taking the day to walk under the bridge along the Trinity River, I noticed several historical markers and a rest area for the weary. This would also make for a great place to picnic with the family. Don't overlook this seemingly routine bridge and roadway for simply another piece of urban crawl. Appreciate the art in construction and what the area has to offer in and around the area.

Great city to live in with a wonderful city hall and courts building. Friendly staff. Clean…read morefacilities. And they set up got voting polls.....and have friendly volunteers operating the polls. Fantastic location that's easy to access from 26. Just tun onto City Point and hit the first turn off the roundabout.

It was frustrating having to first find this new improved court building. But when I was in the…read moreright area it beautifully stands out. North Richland Hills is finally putting those tax payers dollars to use. Could be one of the reasons why a motorcycle cop needed to make his quota and politely gave me a ticket for going 11 miles over the limit . Maybe their needing extra funds to keep the lights on. Guess giving a warning for good driving record and looking cute doesn't cut it these days . With a skeleton crew of workers inside and 1 clerk at the window to assist. So sad how NRHMC is still only doing court (at least for tickets) via Zoom. What a waste of not using this new building during the ease of Covid.

Since childhood I have always been a fan of libraries and book stores. I hadn't heard of this…read morelocation so I went to check it out. This location is on the smaller side with a small amount of parking spaces. Even though it's located in Fort Worth this library has a small town feel to it. There's a nice brick courtyard nearby surrounded by shade trees, it looks really nice over there. The Ella Mae Shamblee location has a much smaller book selection that a lot of the other branches but I really liked their biography section a lot. There aren't many desks, armchairs and computer stations like at some of the other locations.

My one-star rating is due to the customer service I received during my recent visit. I had several…read moreitems on hold that needed to be retrieved from the back. The staff member repeatedly stated that my items were not available simply because they were not on the shelves, even though they were in fact being held for me. Another staff member later came out to add items to the shelves. I located all of my items immediately, which confirmed that the holds were indeed there. After retrieving my items, the employee stated I could check them out and directed me to handle the checkout myself. I refused to walk over to scan my card and check myself out. Especially, while I'm standing directly in front of an employee who has refused to get up once to look for my items or assist me in a timely manner. Given the circumstances, I expected at least a basic level of service. I have been a patron of the Fort Worth Public Library for many years. I've never had an issue with a staff member until now. This was my first interaction with this particular staff member. If she is assigned to this branch location, I hope she learns to be more professional!

This library may not look like much on the oustide, but step through the front door portal and you…read morewill be transported to the literary world of your choosing. I was extremely impressed by the selection and quanity of books in this library. There were two volunteers running the library today, and both were very friendly and personable. In addition, the place was clean and very well-organized. Why did I wait so long to visit? Having lived in Fort Worth for over fourteen years with nine of those as a resident of Fairmount, there is no excuse for not having become a patron sooner. Please visit this hidden gem.

Love this small hole in the wall neighborhood library. Every friday they have free music events…read more Fun friendly atmosphere.