Chris was such a great server here at landmarks. Great personality, super friendly & attentive…read more10/10 service.

Love the food, you guys need to try the Chicken Caesar Wrap!!! Service was 10/10 and the Blackberry…read moreJalapeño Margarita was amazing.

Intimate music venue for up and coming acts…read more Great vibe for Texas style and feel. Located way on the west side of Fort Worth, you get plenty of free parking in this unassuming strip lot. Staff are considerate. You can buy tix ahead of time but the fees are ridiculous. You can pay cash at the door. Standing space or tables. If you come before the act you can even order in food. They have a pretty full bar and standard pricing. Fairly clean bathrooms. Sound quality for stage is ok. Summary is this is a good location, open floor plan and great to see music.

Great place for live music. Had one of the best Bloody Marys ever. Beer selection was hit or…read moremiss on whether they had it in stock or not. Will return when in the west Fort Worth area.

One of the coolest things to do in Fort Worth Texas. We planned the Segway tour a couple of weeks…read morein advance. This was my first time trying the segways. It's actually so easy to learn. I spent about 10 mins trying all the different things our tour guide asked me to practice. I pickled it up very easily. Everyone did so as well. Anyone can ride segways. I wish we had more segways all over the country. Tour started off in the downtown Fort Worth area. We stopped at many historic destinations along the way. Tour guide was very funny and very knowledgeable. My favorite part was by the riverside. Absolutely gorgeous weather to ride Segways and made our trip even more memorable with lots of great pics. Our tour guide took some incredible pics of us. Highly recommend this experience if you're trying to do something cool and fun.

One of the best Segway tours I've ever had! Tim was an incredible guide--friendly, knowledgeable,…read moreand genuinely fun to be around. When I showed up and found the place closed, I called to check, and Tim kindly agreed to give me a tour even though I was the only guest. He made sure I felt comfortable throughout and kept the experience engaging with local history and stories. We cruised around the Trinity Garden, which ended up being one of my favorite parts. On top of that, he shared fantastic restaurant recommendations. It felt more like exploring the city with a friend than a formal tour. Huge thanks to Tim for making it such a memorable experience. I'd absolutely recommend this to anyone looking for something unique and enjoyable!

Stumbled across this neighborhood upon first moving to Fort Worth in 2010. The row of houses…read morerunning up and down the street represent a "Who's Who" among the city's history to present day. More than anything, I simply enjoy the grandeur and architecture of the homes from a bygone era. This area is also a great place to ride one's bicycle. Right before Elizabeth Boulevard turns into Page heading east, there is a park with many benches and plenty of shade for rest and relaxation.

Absolutely fantastic experience! The staff is friendly, the cleanliness is a 10/10, be prepared to…read morestand and walk! So many displays, historical panels, and views! I learned of the most popular JFK conspiracy for the first time during this visit. Completely mind blowing experience!

I wandered into the JFK Tribute Plaza in Fort Worth on a warm afternoon, expecting a quiet roadside…read morememorial--but what I found was a space that both surprises and lingers long after you leave. The memorial itself is a modest circular plaza, surrounded by stone benches and engraved with quotes from Kennedy--words that echo hope, service, and the promise of a brighter tomorrow. In the center sits a simple bronze marker, a focal point framed by tall shade trees and soft Texas sunlight filtering through leaves. As I sat on one of the benches, the noise of nearby traffic faded away. I found myself reading the inscriptions, feeling their idealism and weight. Families and solo visitors alike paused here--some sat in reflection, others quietly snapped photos, but everyone seemed drawn into the same moment of contemplation. It's not flashy, and it doesn't try to be. Instead, it quietly honors Kennedy's spirit and invites you to reflect on what public service and courage mean today. The serene setting and thoughtful quotes create a surprisingly intimate connection to a figure who changed the course of history. Fort Worth's JFK Memorial may be small, but it carries a lasting presence--something that stays with you long after your visit.

Great exhibits and this small outdoor museum. The interior museum wasn't open when we visited…read more It's fun to wander about the yard, actually touch the planes. Nice collection and interesting facts about each one.

Loved this museum! Definitely a must if you were in Fort Worth. We were able to get a tour, highly…read morerecommend that you do that because there was so much to learn about each aircraft. In summer, it's really hot so try going earlier!

This quaint historical location is tucked away off University Drive and is easily accesible through…read moreTrinity Park. Under the auspices of the Log Cabin Village, it is well maintained. I believe there are tours available on Saturdays, but it was closed upon my excursion. After walking around, taking in the historical aura, I walked into Trinity Park as well as paid a visit to the Will Rogers area. I was so impressed with the informational markers on site, I willl make it a point to come back for a tour. Maybe the guides will be dressed in era appropriate attire. Anyway, don't miss out on learning one of the pillars of Fort Worth.

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.

Found this historic area early on in living in Fort Worth. After several hours of taking pictures…read moreand reading the markers, I could have easily spent more time walking the neighborhood. Across the street and a block or so down, is a historic church. There are also more sites to see deeper in the neighborhood. This area is an incredible memorial to those of African-American descent who changed the world for the better. Take the time to read the biographies and the information on the markers. You will learn so much.

Whichever way you enter the Rose Hill Memorial Burial Park, find your way to the western edge of…read morethe park. You will see a chain link fence and a public road outside of the fence with houses along the road. Notice markings on the curb, white stencil on green, on which sections of the cemetery are named. You are looking for Sunset 18 .There is a small mausoleum named Shannon at the fork in the road. When you find this you are within a few feet of your goal. Lee Harvey Oswald's grave is on the side of the road towards the row of houses. The grave is about 20 feet from the cemetery road. You cannot miss it. It is reddish colored, next to a grave marked Nick Beef. No other graves are adjacent to Oswald's. You can make a long day of touring Lee Harvey stuff: His grave, the bar down the street called the Ozzie Rabbit Lodge (the nickname of Lee Harvey Oswald when he was in the army), then over to Dallas to see Lee Harvey's boarding house at 1026 N. Beckley, then home to watch "War is Hell", the movie which was playing in the theater in which Lee Harvey hid. Yeah, ghoulish. Whatever.

Because why not? The…read moregrave is super easy to find. Just look for the Shannon mausoleum (picture posted) and it's just to the northwest towards Rose Hill Drive. Lee Harvey Oswald was a former US Marine who "allegedly" assassinated President John F. Kennedy on November 22, 1963. It has to be allegedly because there was never a trial. Oswald was fatally shot by local nightclub owner Jack Ruby in the basement of the Dallas Police headquarters two days later. Please note that this is an active cemetery so be respectful. [Review 16085 overall - 265 in Texas - 1590 of 2021.]