gardens. Admission charge. 3220 Botanic Garden Drive. In the Cultural District. 817/871-7686.
www.fwbg.org. Japanese Garden—This 6-acre garden of oriental
design features a pagoda, moon-viewing deck, tea house and meditation garden amid lush exotic plants. Admission charge. 3220 Botanic Garden Blvd. in the Cultural District. 817/871-7685.
www.fwbg.org.
FORT WORTH HERD—Texas longhorn cattle are herded down East Exchange Avenue in the world’s only twice-daily cattle drive. 817/336-4373.
www.fortworth.com.
FORT WORTH MUSEUM OF SCIENCE AND HISTORY— This museum features local history, the energy industry, historic cattle trails and interactive exhibits like DinoDig®. Facilities include an Omni Theater and a planetarium. Wheelchair accessible. Admission charge. 1600 Gendy St. In the Cultural District. 817/255-9300.
www.fwmuseum.org.
FORT WORTH NATURE CENTER AND REFUGE—This 3,600-acre refuge offers an interpretive center and nature trails. Bison are often seen mingling with white-tailed deer. Admission charge. Ten miles northwest of downtown (two miles past Lake Worth bridge) on Jacksboro Highway (Texas 199). 817/392-7410.
www.fwnaturecenter.org.
FORT WORTH ZOO—The natural-habitat exhibits of the zoo are home to 500 animal species, from endangered black and white rhinos to tropical birds, and a world-famous reptile collection. Admission charge. 1989 Colonial Park- way. 817/759-7500.
www.fortworthzoo.org.
GRAPEVINE VINTAGE RAILROAD—See GRAPEVINE.
KIMBELL ART MUSEUM—Based on philanthropist Kay Kimbell’s collection of 18th-century portraits and old masters, the collection now includes Michaelangelo’s first painting and prehistoric works to Picasso. 3333 Camp Bowie Blvd. In the Cultural District 817/332-8451.
www.kimbellart.org.
LAKES—Benbrook Lake—An Army Corps of Engi neers impoundment on the Clear Fork of the Trinity River. Sever- al parks offer camping, RV sites, boat ramps, swimming and fishing. Lake Shore Drive from U.S. 377 at Benbrook, southwest of Fort Worth. Also accessible from Cresson and Crowley. 817/292-2400.
www.recreation.gov. Eagle Mountain Reservoir—On the West Fork of Trini-
ty River, this lake offers picnicking, camping, fishing, mari- nas and boat ramps. Twelve miles northwest of Fort Worth via F.M. 1220. 817/237-8585. Lake Worth—This City of Fort Worth lake offers parks
and marinas for picnicking and boating. Noted for vistas along Meandering Drive, and the Fort Worth Nature Cen- ter and Refuge. In northwest Fort Worth off of Texas 199. 817/237-6890. Lake Arlington. See ARLINGTON. Grapevine Lake. See GRAPEVINE.
LOG CABIN VILLAGE—Features seven authentic pioneer homes built in the 1850s, along with frontier implements and furnishings. Admission charge. University Drive at Colonial Parkway in Forest Park. 817/392-5881. www.
logcabinvillage.org.
MODERN ART MUSEUM OF FORT WORTH—One of the largest modern art museums in the country, this facility in- cludes paintings and sculptures by contemporary artists, as well as traveling exhibits. Admission charge. 3200 Darnell St. 817/738-9215.
www.themodern.org.
NATIONAL COWGIRL MUSEUM AND HALL OF FAME— This museum honors the distinguished women of the American West, such as Georgia O’Keeffe, Dale Evans, Patsy Cline, Sacajawea, Willa Cather and Annie Oakley. It includes a permanent exhibit, traveling collections, theater, research library, store and the Cowgirl Hall of Fame. Free entry on the first Sunday of the month. Admission charge. 1720 Gendy St. 817/336-4475.
www.cowgirl.net.
SIX FLAGS OVER TEXAS—See ARLINGTON.
STOCKYARDS CHAMPIONSHIP RODEO—Professional cowboys and cowgirls compete year-round in the Cowtown
203
Coliseum in the Stockyards National Historic District. Also features Pawnee Bill’s Wild West Show. Admission charge. 121 E. Exchange Ave. In National Historic District. 817/625- 1025 or 888/269-8696.
www.cowtowncoliseum.com.
STOCKYARDS MUSEUM—The collection features mem- orabilia from early stockyard days, including costumes from the 1936 Centennial show and sesquicentennial artifacts collected in 1986. Donations accepted. 131 E. Exchange Ave. In Livestock Exchange Building. 817/625-5082.
http://stockyardsmuseum.org.
STOCKYARDS NATIONAL HISTORIC DISTRICT— The feel of the Old West is recaptured along Exchange Avenue on the city’s North Side with Western-style stores and restaurants covering 15 square blocks. Stockyards Station includes a stop for the Grapevine
Vintage Railroad, Western festival market, restaurants, shops, and galleries of Western and Native American crafts. A historical walking tour is available. 140 E. Exchange Ave. 817/625-9715.
www.stockyardstation.com.
The Visitor Information Center offers details about
area attractions, shopping and dining, along with the Cow- town Rodeo schedule. 130 E. Exchange Ave. 817/624-4741. The Texas Trail of Fame, set in the walkways through-
out the Stock yards National Historic District, features more than 100 bronze inlaid markers honoring those who made contributions to the Western way of life. Honorees in clude Will Rogers, Roy Rogers, Dale Evans, Charles Good night, J. Frank Dobie and Amon Carter Sr.
SUNDANCE SQUARE DOWNTOWN ENTERTAINMENT DISTRICT—This area is named for the Sundance Kid, who once hid out with Butch Cassidy in Cowtown. The 35-block area features theaters, dining, art galleries, museums and night life. Bounded by Second, Fifth, Jones and Throck- morton streets. 817/255-5700.
www.sundancesquare.com.
TANDY ARCHAEOLOGICAL MUSEUM, A. WEBB ROBERTS LIBRARY—On campus of Southwestern Bap- tist Theological Seminary, this facility keeps archaeological items from the Holy Land. Group tours available Mon.-Fri.
Masterpieces within Masterpieces
Find Internationally Renowned Art and Architecture at Fort Worth’s Kimbell Art Museum. FREE Admission to the permanent collection.
Fort Worth, Texas •
kimbellart.org Image: Paul Cézanne, Man in a Blue Smock (detail), c. 1896–97, oil on canvas.
PRAIRIES AND LAKES
© Nic Lehoux Photography
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