Fort Worth Key Magazine, February 2022

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FORT WORTH

Key Magazine Contents 4

Bill Pickett Invitational Rodeo’s “Texas Connection Series” Comes to Cowtown Coliseum

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West is Among the Best for Culture and Shopping-andDining Delights

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Key Dining

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Key Things to Do

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Key Shopping

Editorial Director BAILEY POWELL ALDRICH

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Fort Worth Stockyards

Financial Officer STACI POWELL

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Calendar of Events

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Sundance Square, Cultural District, Fort Worth Stockyards, Downtown Fort Worth Maps

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Fort Worth, Arlington, Mid-Cities, DFW Airport Map

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Grapevine, TX

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AREA VISITOR'S GUIDE VOL. 27

FEBRUARY 2022

NO. 6

Publisher A. KEITH POWELL

Contributing Writer MICHAEL H. PRICE Cartographer ROBY McEUEN Editor Emeritus FONCELL F. POWELL Marketing Manager Emeritus ALTON DEE POWELL

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Bill Pickett Invitational Rodeo’s “Texas Connection Series” Comes to Cowtown Coliseum

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By Andrew Giangola

On February 19, when fans stream past a large bronze statue outside the Cowtown Coliseum in Fort Worth to see the rodeo inside, they won’t be walking past any ordinary sculpture or attending any regular rodeo.

The magnificent work captures the legendary cowboy Bill Pickett performing a

Photo courtesy of Andrew Giangola

rodeo discipline called “bull dogging” that he had invented. And the rodeo is named after him.

By the time that Pickett had arrived at the Fort Worth Stockyards in 1905, the Texas-born cowboy had laid claim to pioneering the new rodeo discipline, which is now referred to as steer wrestling.

Pickett, born to a former slave in 1870, would compete in the iconic Cowtown Coliseum, and then over the next quarter century become an international sensation performing alongside Tom Mix, Buffalo Bill, Geronimo, and Will Rogers.

The native Texan would be described as “the greatest sweat and dirt cowboy that ever lived.” He would be the first Black 4

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cowboy inducted into the National Cowboy Hall of Fame.

Today, the world-famous rodeo pioneer is namesake of the Bill Pickett Invitational Rodeo, the all-Black nationally touring rodeo planting new roots in Texas with performances starting in February.

“Bill Pickett’s arrival at the Fort Worth Stockyards was a pivotal moment in his life story,” said Keith Ryan Cartwright, author of Black Cowboys of Rodeo: Unsung Heroes from Harlem to Hollywood and the American West. “Now, almost 120 years later, it is only fitting the most significant Black rodeo, which is named in his honor, would anchor its 2022 season back in the same historical stockyards.”

In addition to the Feb. 19 afternoon and evening performances, The Toyota Texas Connection Series presented by Ariat and YETI will visit Cowtown Coliseum on May 13 and 14, a Juneteenth weekend kick-off celebration on June 18, and on August 20. Tickets for these special events are available for at PBR.com or CowtownColiseum.com.

Photo courtesy of BPIR

The all-Black rodeo, run by Valeria Howard-Cunningham, was born of necessity

Photo courtesy of BPIR

nearly four decades ago, when her husband, entertainment impresario Lu Vason went to Cheyenne Frontier Days and noticed an absence of Black athletes competing.

To give these athletes a platform, Vason created a rodeo just for them.

When Vason passed away in 2015, Howard-Cunningham took the reins.

Under her stewardship, along with her Partner, Margo Wade LaDrew, the rodeo has thrived, visiting more than 30 cities across the U.S. To see a Bill Pickett rodeo is to witness generations riding together, honoring and recognizing the old while nurturing the new stars of tomorrow.

“The Bill Pickett rodeo is family. It’s people connecting with one another,” said distinguished actor Obba Batatunde, one of the BPIR’s co-Grand Marshals who often rides a horse out onto the dirt to launch the event.

“It’s an important education that Black cowboys exist just like everyone else in the American lexicon and were important in contributing to the development of this country.”

The Texas Connection Series events will be co-produced by PBR (Professional Bull Riders), a partner of BPIR, as part of a landmark joint venture with ASM Global and Fort Worth’s Stockyards Heritage Development Co. to operate the Cowtown Coliseum and to expand entertainment programming and marketing partnerships within the National Historic District.

“The Bill Pickett rodeo is more than a sporting event – it’s an inspiring history les-

son on the significant yet often forgotten contributions of those who helped build the American West,” said Sean Gleason, CEO and Commissioner, PBR. “We’re proud to support its message, provide opportunities to its athletes, and build its legacy.”

The new PBR partnership doesn’t just add resources and reach to promote past history, according to Valeria HowardCunningham. “It’s also about making new history and taking ‘the movement’ that is the BPIR’s most noble consequence to a higher level. This history of Black cowboys deserves to be told. You don’t see it in history books or on TV. If we don’t tell it, who will? And now our next generation will be showcased like never before.”

Valeria has embarked on a passionate journey for 38 years, entertaining and educating communities about the contributions and impact of Black cowboys and cowgirls in the development of the West.

Photo courtesy of BPIR

And now these athletes are being given the opportunity to showcase their talents in special events at Cowtown Coliseum, a few steps away from the statue of the greatest Black cowboy of them all.

“We have an obligation to tell the story of Black Cowboys until that obligation is no longer needed,” Howard-Cunningham said. “I do see a melding of pots happening, especially here in Texas with its growth in diversity. Maybe one day, we won’t have to do a separate Black rodeo.”

Andrew Giangola is author of the upcoming book Love & Try: Stories of Gratitude and Grit in Professional Bull Riding (Cedar Gate Publishing, 2022) Fe b r u a r y 2 0 2 2

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West is Among the Best for Culture and Shopping-and-Dining Delights

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by Michael H. Price

“Happy to follow the bumpy brick road,” reads a newspaper headline from 1981 — a lasting assertion that Camp Bowie Boulevard’s historic brick pavement must endure, and never mind the occasional traffic-engineering idea of modernizing the pathway with concrete and asphalt.

Now as then, seekers of entertainment, adventure, and dining experiences remain “happy to follow the bumpy brick road,” as a principal gateway to Fort Worth’s west side and its many commercial and civic offshoots.

The attractions range from a burgeoning West 7th Street district to a broadening cultural and historical district – connecting southward with University Park Village, westward with the Chapel Hill shopping-andentertainment development, and branching out further with new moviegoing venues, boutique eateries, and varied opportunities for strolling and sightseeing amid architectural innovations on a comfortably human scale.

Pioneering publisher and civic booster Amon Carter characterized Fort Worth as “where the West begins.” And for locals and visitors alike, the west side marks the beginning of that beginning: The West hardly could have picked a keener starting point than Fort Worth.

Prominent among the newer landmarks is Dickies Arena, a versatile 14,000-seat showplace named after the Fort Worthbased manufacturer of workplace clothing.

Located at 1911 Montgomery Street within the Will Rogers Memorial Center, Dickies Arena complements and expands the scope of the adjacent Will Rogers Complex, providing a new home for the Fort Worth Stock Show Rodeo.

And Fort Worth, in turn, hardly could have picked a site more right for its burgeoning west side Cultural District. Rippling with heavy-duty commercial, artistic, and residential growth since the dawn of the 21st cen6

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tury, the west side overall has seen its very skyline change with the transformation of a busy West 7th Street into a streamlined conduit connecting the downtown area’s Sundance Square development with the Cultural District. Heading west (naturally) from downtown Fort Worth, one finds the Cultural District radiating from the intersection where Seventh Street crosses University Drive and, in the process, morphs into the historic, brickpaved Camp Bowie Boulevard.

Visitors in search of western-style discoveries — from plain-and-fancy dining, to fine art and varied entertainment — will find such delights in volume on the west side.

Cultural attractions, restaurants, mainstream and special-interest shopping, and lavish natural gardens flourish as a reminder of how Fort Worth has built upon its frontier origins. Several of the world’s finer museums, playhouses and galleries anchor a vast Cultural District. The hand-laid red-brick pavement of Camp Bowie Boulevard is an attraction in itself, lined with an ever-expanding array of art galleries, stage-and-screen auditoriums, boutiques, scholarly museums, restaurants and lounges, and shopping malls.

One long-standing favorite, Domain XCIV, 3100 W. 7th Street, originated in 1994 along Camp Bowie Boulevard. Persistent growth has led to a 6,500-square-foot showcase, combining fine furniture and vintage European treasures and accessories. Collections include Theodore Alexander, Wesley Hall, and Guild Master. Domain XCIV has long supplied anchorage for the villagewithin-a-city developments of the West 7th Street area.

A newly settled popular attraction, the Grand Berry Theatre at 2712 Weisenberger Drive, emerges as a showplace for independent and art-house motion pictures, complementing the mainstream Hollywood movies at Movie Tavern West 7th and

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Leonard Castellanos, RIFA, from Méchicano 1977 Calendario (detail), 1976, Smithsonian American Art Museum, © 1976, Leonard Castellanos

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enhancing the art-film fare that the Modern Art Museum has brought since the early 2000s via its Magnolia at the Modern screening series. The Grand Berry is an early example of the expanding entertainment potential of the historic Foundry District, located north of Montgomery Plaza.

Farther along to the west of the west, the newly dedicated Como Community Center’s $12 million complex at 4660 Horne Street has installed a gymnasium, a library, after-school activity centers, and all-ages activity programs.

Luncheon attractions, sparked by the addition of Alabama-based Chicken Salad Chick in Ridglea Village, have grown to include such established draws as Blue Bonnet Bakery, Feastivities, Secret Garden Restaurant, and The Lunch Box. Wild Acre Brewing Co. has opened a Camp Bowie location to complement its downtown home base. A longtime popular favorite, Ol’ South Pancake House at 1509 S. University Drive, anchors the lower reaches of the west-by-south side and lends a sense of history to the immediate area’s dining opportunities.

University Park Village, too, is rich in variety — a high-end shopping district offering such popular brands as Ann Taylor, Williams Sonoma, Pottery Barn, Anthropogenie, and lululemon, among casual and fine-dining experiences alike, and the high-tech wonderland of the Apple Store.

The Cultural District The Fort Worth Museum of Science & History commands the westward view of the district from Montgomery Street, and just northward are additional cultural touchstones: Designed by renowned architect Philip Johnson, the Amon Carter Museum of American Art houses a definitive collection of American paintings, photography, and sculpture. The collection spans early 19th-century art to mid-20th century modernism. It is also home to nearly 400 works by Frederic Remington and Charles M. Russell. Nearby is the Kimbell Art Museum still living up to Newsweek’s description as “arguably the most beautiful museum in America” including its new Renzo Piano Pavilion addition. The neigh8

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boring Modern Art Museum of Fort Worth is the oldest such museum in Texas — housed in a work-of-art 2002 building designed by world-renowned Japanese architect, Tadao Ando, and featuring bold gallery exhibitions, concert attractions and, every weekend, leading-edge independentstudio films.

The Museum of Science & History, anchoring a campus within the Cultural District, has been designed by similarly renowned architects Ricardo and Victor Legorreta. Inside the Museum of Science & History, one finds vast galleries of Texasbred dinosaur specimens and the state’s oiland-gas heritage, in addition to the Cattle Raisers Museum, the Fort Worth Children’s Museum, Stars Café, and the digital Noble Planetarium.The OmniTheater, an IMAX® superscreen dome, links with the Museum of Science & History and will reopen in the fall of 2022 after renovations. The National Cowgirl Museum & Hall of Fame is next door to the FWMS&H. The NCM&HF honors women of the American West from those who lived and worked on ranches or who led an expedition, or sat before an easel, aimed a rifle and hit the bull’s eye, or sat on the Supreme Court.

When the museum meanderings trigger an appetite for fine dining, two long-established, museum-based cafés stand ready to serve. The Kimbell Buffet Restaurant offers indoor or patio lunch and a light evening menu within one of the most beautiful modern buildings in America. The Modern Art Museum’s 250-seat Café Modern, with an outdoor terrace, overlooks a serene reflecting pond. The Modern’s full-service kitchen delivers superb cuisine for lunch, Sunday brunch, and scheduled seasonal dinners.

Neighboring the museum community is the city’s landmark Will Rogers Memorial Center, a versatile 85-acre entertainment complex — with 45 acres housing the Will Rogers Coliseum & Auditorium. Its majestic Pioneer Tower dates from the Texas Centennial Celebration of 1936. Still a dominant feature within the district, the coliseum holds pride of place as the first domed structure of its kind in the world. The complex also boasts an equestrian center and exhibit halls, home to the annual Fort Worth Stock Show.

Showplaces of Heritage and Artistry and Nature Southward off University Drive, visitors can experience the glories of nature at Trinity Park, a pristine oasis bordered by a fork of the placid Trinity River. Here, picnickers, joggers, and strollers can explore meandering pathways or travel on a miniature railroad.

Opposite the park, across University Drive, Fort Worth’s Botanic Garden beckons — the oldest such site in Texas, a lush 109-acre tapestry of dappled shade accented by vibrant splashes of color. The Garden is home to thousands of species of native and exotic plants in 21 specialty gardens.The Europeandesigned Rose Garden features more than 3,400 roses, and the 10,000-square-foot Conservatory houses tropical flowers and foliage from around the world. An on-site Gardens Restaurant serves light lunches and refreshments — with a view of the Garden and a varied gallery that often displays the work of local artists. Adjacent to the Botanic Garden is the Botanical Research Institute of Texas (BRIT) whose mission is to “reduce

its footprint on the natural world as well as protect and restore ecosystem services.”

BRIT’s building was designed as an example of how much of this can be accomplished.

A short distance southward lies the illustrious Fort Worth Zoo, nationally ranked among the finest. The Zoo is home to thousands of animals, both native and exotic. Viewing facilities and natural habitat exhibits are set up for optimal views of the animals, often separated from their observers by only a river, a waterfall, or a large window. Shaded rest spots and picnic tables are available, with several on-site eateries.

Across from the Zoo, Log Cabin Village offers another view of the city’s rich frontier history boasting seven authentic log homes, dating from the mid-to-late 1800s. Perioddressed interpreters greet visitors inside each cabin offering a living history of the home and its origin.

The mood to explore might be triggered by art, dining, shopping, or the wonders of nature. Fort Worth’s west side meets all these interests and then some!

MODERN ART MUSEUM OF FORT WORTH

themodern.org

Follow the Modern Wangechi Mutu, The Seated III, 2019. Bronze.

82 7/8 × 37 3/4 × 33 3/4 inches. Collection of the Modern Art Museum of Fort Worth, The Friends of Art Endowment Fund and Museum purchase. Photo by Kevin Todora. © Wangechi Mutu

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KEY DINING

FOR ADDITIONAL OPTIONS, VISIT WWW.FORTWORTHKEY.ORG ÁTICO - On the 6th floor of the SpringHill Suites in Fort Worth’s Historic Stockyards sits Ático, Chef Tim Love’s latest, an inviting rooftop eatery and bar with a luxurious feel. The panoramic views of the Stockyards and glimmering lights of downtown are more than enough to keep you coming back trip after trip, but the carefully curated food and drink menu are what sets Ático apart from all the dining options available in the Stockyards. A wide array of Spanish-inspired drink and food options are available to those looking to expand their horizons and take a quick trip to Barcelona. ¡Vamos! Mon.-Fri. 4:30 p.m.-close, Sat. & Sun. 11:30 a.m.-close. 2315 N. Main St., 682-255-5112, www.aticoftworth.com.

THE BISCUIT BAR - #TheBiscuitBar has finally come to Fort Worth, and I couldn’t be more grateful or, suddenly, hungrier. Located in the Stockyards’ hip Mule Alley, Biscuit Bar is the brainchild of Jake and Janie Burkett. After undergoing a personal family tragedy, in classic southern style they were showered with a bounty of literal comfort food. One item kept standing out and repeating itself, though: biscuits. So, the couple played with the idea of creating a build-your-own-biscuit bar at home, featuring biscuits made from scratch and lush toppings such as fried chicken, maple syrup, scrambled eggs, gravy, crispy bacon, and, of course, butter. Every menu item was created in the Burkett home kitchen, and the growing family decided to give the gift of comfort food right back to DFW. Come for the biscuits, stay for cocktails called “cereal sips” like their Cinnamon Toast Punch. Be sure to allocate time for a food coma snooze afterward. Sun.-Thurs. 8 a.m.-9 p.m., Fri. & Sat. 8 a.m.-10 p.m. 128 E. Exchange Ave., #640, www.thebiscuit.bar.

CAFÉ MODERN - An exciting partnership with Wolfgang Puck Catering has brought seasoned veteran Jett Mora to lead the culinary team and bring his talents to take over Café Modern’s artfully crafted cuisine. Composed of Texas ingredients, Café Modern’s menu blends seasonal foods from local artisans and diverse culinary traditions from around the globe. Enjoy the indoor and patio seating against the backdrop of Tadao Ando’s iconic architecture in the thriving Fort Worth Cultural District. Dining is an artform, and Jett Mora is Chief Culinary Curator. Lunch Tues.-Fri. 11 a.m.-2:30 p.m., brunch Sat.-Sun. 10 a.m.-3 p.m. beverages and light bites Tues.-Sun. 10 a.m.-5 p.m. (Fri. until 10 p.m.) For reservations, call 817-840-2186.

3200 Darnell St., www.themodern.org/café.

CATTLEMEN’S FORT WORTH STEAK HOUSE: Steak isn’t only for dinner- try the daily lunch menu! You can get a luncheon steak that includes a baked potato, salad and their famous homemade rolls. Start your meal off with a savory appetizer: “Shoot’em Up Shrimp,” crab cakes, calf or lamb fries, onion rings, and the list goes on. Cattlemen’s offers BBQ ribs, lobster, chicken, pasta, pork chops, and “The Old Texas Standby” chicken fried steak. Prime rib is served on Friday & Saturday nights.

Cattlemen’s charcoal-broiled extensive steak selection has been called “the ultimate in a fine steak.” Steaks can be ordered with a variety of enticing sauces like teriyaki, cognac pepper corn, béarnaise, or gorgonzola. Seafood selections include lobster, jumbo shrimp, crab cakes, halibut, salmon, tilapia, and catfish. Top off your dinner with a homemade dessert: apple or pecan pie, cobbler, banana pudding, chocolate cake or New York style cheesecake. Private banquet rooms offer seating for 10

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to 120. Mon.-Thurs. 11 a.m.-10 p.m., Fri.-Sat. 11 a.m.-11 p.m., Sun. noon-9 p.m. 2458 N. Main St., 817-624-3945, www.cattlemenssteakhouse.com.

EDDIE V’S PRIME SEAFOOD - Seafood, steaks, and rhythm. Eddie V’s Prime Seafood was inspired by the great classic seafood restaurants of New Orleans, San Francisco, and Boston. It offers the freshest seafood right off the docks, and USDA prime center-cut steaks aged 28 days and broiled to perfection. A sommelier is on hand to help you best complement your entrée, and of course Eddie V’s also has delicious, hand-crafted cocktails in the event you’re a “cocktail guy” like me. And I’m not even a guy! Listen, the atmosphere is warm and inviting. Come get in rhythm in the V-Lounge with dining and live music nightly. Open Mon.Thurs. 4 p.m.-10 p.m., Fri.-Sat. 4 p.m.-11 p.m., Sun. 4 p.m.-9 p.m. Museum Place, 3100 W. 7th St., 817-3368000, www.eddiev.com.

ESPARZA’S - If you land at the DFW International Airport hard up for Tex-Mex, first of all, I understand you.

Second of all, you’re in luck. Touted as “independently owned, internationally known,” Esparza’s is perched in the same town as the airport: Grapevine. Since 1985, the Restaurante Mexicano has served up delicious fare that includes Tex-Mex classics like enchiladas and tacos, but also innovations like fried avocado stuffed with brisket and an assortment of quesadillas, nachos, fajitas, salads & desserts. They have a patio strung with lights and call themselves “the margarita capital of Texas.” Enough said.

Mon.-Thurs. 11 a.m.-10 p.m., Fri. & Sat. 11 a.m.-11 p.m., Sun. 10:30 a.m.-9:30 p.m. 124 E. Worth St., Grapevine, 817-481-4668, www.esparzastexas.com.

HONKY TONK KITCHEN - Executive Chef Alex Walters brings a passion for authentic Texas cuisine and hospitality to Billy Bob’s. After attending Le Cordon Bleu College of Culinary Arts, Chef Alex spent a decade leading culinary efforts across the DFW before joining the team at Billy Bob’s Texas. Serving as the banquet chef and sous chef prior to being offered the Executive Chef position, Alex poured his heart into bringing great food to patrons from all over the world. The food selections at Billy Bob’s are far greater than the restaurant’s name “Honky Tonk Kitchen” implies. In addition to the Honky Tonk Kitchen, Chef Alex oversees all culinary related business including the banquet operations where Billy Bob’s may host from 500-5000 in private events each week. Mon.-Wed. 11 a.m.-6 p.m., Wed.-Sat. 11 a.m.-5 p.m. & 6 p.m.-close, Sun. noon-close. 2520 Rodeo Plaza, 817-624-7117, www.billybobstexas.com/about/honky-tonk-kitchen.

JOE T. GARCIA’S - When Mr. and Mrs. Joe T. Garcia first opened in their home to diners in 1935 there were 16 seats. Eventually, the famed Tex-Mex outpost has poured out onto their famous, twinkle-lit patio and now seats up to 1000. It continues to be family-run to this day, and the original recipes are still in use. Eighty-six years later, the fare and ambiance keeps people coming back in droves. While the lunch menu features things like chimichangas, tamales, soups, and salads, the dinner menu is succinct: sizzling fajitas or enchiladas. The portions are generous which is good, because the tequila to margarita ratio is, too. Great for casual nights and special occasions alike. Mon.-Thurs. 11 a.m.-2:30 p.m. & 5 p.m.-10 p.m., Fri. & Sat. 11 a.m.-11 p.m., Sun. 11 a.m.-10 p.m. 2201 N. Commerce St., 817-626-4356, www.joetgarcias.com.

LOS VAQUEROS - The incredible Cisnero Tex-Mex family recipes of Los Vaqueros have fed this guerita since I was knee high to a grasshopper, long before I was old enough to have one of their incredible margaritas. Whenever I think about Los Vaqueros I smell the sizzling fajitas sailing past, see the never-too-busy-foryou staff smiling in greeting, and taste the perfect queso/ chip ratio. Located in an old Stockyards warehouse, the restaurant manages to be both cozy and cavernous, and is 100% authentically western. Los Vaqueros accommodates events (like my dad’s 50th birthday party!) as easily as they do a cozy lunch for two. Tues.Thurs. 11 a.m.-9 p.m., Fri. & Sat. 11 a.m.-10 p.m., Sun. 10:30 a.m.-9 p.m., closed Mon. 2629 N. Main St., 817624-1511, www.losvaqueros.com.

97 WEST KITCHEN & BAR - They say the west begins in Fort Worth, and I say the pioneering never ends. And everyone knows the Editor for Fort Worth Key Magazine is the authority on such things. More important than my unsolicited philosophizing is brandspanking-new Hotel Drover’s resident eatery 97 West Kitchen & Bar. Executive Chef Grant Morgan leads the charge on an adventurous dining experience with offerings described as “contemporary Texas fare, elevated ranch classics, and reimagined Southern comfort foods” (e.g., sweet tea marinated fried green tomatoes). 97 West Kitchen & Bar also offers an adult beverage curation composed of local spirits and an everchanging menu of seasonal drinks. Brunch Sat. & Sun. 9 a.m.-2 p.m. Dinner Tues.-Thurs. 5 p.m.-9 p.m., Fri. & Sat. 5 p.m.-10 p.m., closed Sun. & Mon. 200 Mule Alley Dr., 682-255-6497, https://hoteldrover.com/dining/97west-kitchen-and-bar.

PRESS CAFE - Casual breakfast, lunch, dinner, happy hour, curbside cocktails/family dinner packs, and weekend brunch? Count me in. For all of it. Press Cafe’s extensive menu includes notables like crab mac n’ cheese, banana walnut waffles, ahi heirloom salad, and short ribs. All of their burgers are made/ ground in-house (including the veggie patties), and are just $10 during happy hour (Mon.-Thurs. 3 p.m.-6 p.m). Press is right on the Trinity, so when your day calls for some good, old fashioned contemplation and clearfork martinis while staring at a body of water, this is your place. Mon.-Fri. 7 a.m.-9 p.m. (breakfast 7 a.m.-11 a.m.), Sat. & Sun. 7 a.m.-9 p.m. (brunch 7 a.m.-2 p.m.) 4801 Edwards Ranch Rd. #105, 817570-6002, www.presscafeftworth.com.

PROVENDER HALL - prov·en·der | \ ˈprä-vən-dər \ Definition of provender; 1: dry food for domestic animals: FEED; 2: FOOD, VICTUALS. Ugh, don’t you love it when a bunch of hot millennial chefs open and operate an atmospheric, American West restaurant and feed you Skillet Cornbread with Whipped Honey Butter and Slow Smoked Beef Rib for Two, that you secretly try to eat for one? With the help of Chef Scott Lewis and Kellen Hamrah, Chef Marcus Paslay of Clay Pigeon and Piatello Italian Kitchen fame is at it again, this time in the Stockyards’ Mule Alley. The large outpost’s open kitchen specializes in meats either smoked or cooked over their wood-burning grill, all accompanied by an array of southern classics like their Pimento Cheese, Hoppin’ John, and Cheddar Cheese Grits. They have a robust liquor list and, given their location, of course they have a quality Moscow Mule on hand. But they’ve also got a little ditty called Golden Cheeked Warbler I have my eye on… Thurs. & Sun. 5 p.m.-9 p.m., Fri. & Sat. 5 p.m.-10 p.m. 122 E. Exchange Ave. Suite 110, 817-782-9170, www.provenderhall.com.

REATA RESTAURANT - Choosing from the best that southwestern food has to offer, Reata (Spanish for rope) offers a menu that ranges from steaks to Creole

dishes to southern standbys like their West Texas Pecan Pie. An example for the first course is Reata signature jalepeño and cilantro soup. The main course could be pan-seared pepper crusted tenderloin with port wine sauce with sides like bourbon creamed corn and bacon wrapped asparagus. Finish your meal with a dessert classic or something new, like dessert tacos with caramelized bananas and chocolate gravy. Reata has a carefully selected wine list that complements its Texas cuisine and delicious cocktails like their Clear Fork Cherry Vodka Limeade. Reata is the name of the ranch in the movie Giant made in 1956, based on the novel by Edna Ferber. Lunch every day 11 a.m.-2:30 p.m., dinner Sun.-Thurs. 5 p.m.-8 p.m., Fri. & Sat. 5 p.m.-9 p.m. 310 Houston St. in Sundance Square, 817336-1009, www.reata.net.

THE ROSE GARDEN TEA ROOM - The Fort Worth location is located inside The Mercantile and Arlington’s inside Gracie Lane, two curated marketplaces of 200+ dealer booths with impressive collections of gifts, home décor, antiques, fashion, furniture, and more.

The Rose Garden is a delicate blend of English tradition and old southern charm with an assortment of soups, salads, fruit, and sandwiches. Their entrées are the very popular Rose Garden Variety which is a sampler plate of chicken salad, fresh fruit, quiche, soup and a pumpkin bread sandwich, and all dishes include their famed “toasties” for the table. There are several delectable desserts and specialty coffees and teas, including a three-course high tea. Arlington location: Mon.-Sat. 11 a.m.-3 p.m., closed Sun., 4720 S. Cooper St., 817-795-3093. Fort Worth location: Tues.Sat. 11 a.m.-2 p.m. & Sun. noon-3 p.m., closed Mon. 7200 Camp Bowie Blvd. 817-731-7673, www.therosegardentearoom.com.

SECOND RODEO BREWING - Alright, alright, alright (McConaughey voice), Second Rodeo Brewing’s authentic and unapologetic Texan style has descended upon the Fort Worth Stockyards. Inspired by Waylon, Willie, and the boys, there are three free live music sets every single day in this laid back restaurant and outdoor bar garden. Enjoy dishes like maple bacon glazed wings with waffle crumble and cheesesteak while you grab a pint. Second Rodeo’s crown jewel is their onsite brewery led by Dennis Wehrmann, a fifth generation brewer. They’ve also got a cocktail called Atomic Cool-Aid which, for me, inspires intrigue... Come as you are to Second Rodeo Brewing for a true blue Texan experience and zero pretension. BYO dog!

Sun.-Mon. & Wed.-Thurs. 11 a.m.-midnight, Tues. 4 p.m.-midnight, Fri. & Sat. 11 a.m.-2 a.m. 122 E. Exchange Ave. Suite 340, 817-240-4959, www.secondrodeobrewing.com.

SHAKE SHACK - Hear ye, hear ye! Fort Worth finally got its very own Shake Shack. Longtime lovers of the Shack will be thrilled, and people who’ve yet to go to one will be receiving a personal wellness check from me. It’s simple, really: burgers, hot dogs, fries, and shakes... and one fabulous muenster and cheddar cheese-stuffed portobello burger for vegetarian friends. Let’s just say this- people love Shake Shack so much they get tattoos of the logo and cater their weddings with it. As if serving their Texas special Cold Shot Concrete made of vanilla custard, chocolate custard, malt, salted caramel, dark brown sugar, and chocolate toffee isn’t enough, Fort Worth’s Shack is also partnered with Alliance for Children, a nonprofit that protects Tarrant County children from child abuse. Sugar coma and philanthropy? Ideal. Wed. & Thurs. 11 a.m.-6 p.m., Fri. & Sat. 11 a.m.-9:30 p.m., Sun. 11 a.m.-7 p.m., closed Mon. & Tues. 122 E. Exchange Ave. Suite 160, 817-885-5420, www.shakeshack.com/location/stockyards-tx.

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FOR ADDITIONAL OPTIONS, VISIT WWW.FORTWORTHKEY.ORG AMON CARTER MUSEUM OF AMERICAN ART -

Located in the heart of Fort Worth’s Cultural District, the Amon Carter Museum of American Art explores the breadth and complexity of American creativity through an important and dynamic art collection. The Carter opened in 1961 to benefit its community by sharing the wonder of American art, fostering the growth of a vibrant cultural spirit, and stimulating everyone’s artistic imagination.

Housed in a building designed by Philip Johnson (19062005), the Carter features one of the great collections of American art including masterworks of painting, sculpture, and works on paper by artists such as Georgia O’Keeffe, Jacob Lawrence, John Singer Sargent, Frederic Church, Thomas Eakins, Grant Wood, Alexander Calder, and Stuart Davis. The Carter is also home to a worldrenowned photography collection that spans the history of the medium from the 19th century to today. It is also home to Amon G. Carter Sr.’s collection of nearly 400 works by Frederic Remington and Charles M. Russell, two of the most significant artists of the American West.

Admission is free. Open Tues., Wed., Fri. & Sat. 10 a.m.5 p.m., Thurs. 10 a.m.-8 p.m., Sun. noon-5 p.m. Closed Mondays and select holidays. www.cartermuseum.org.

The Justin Studio at THE COWBOY CHANNEL broadcasts LIVE daily shows such as Western Sports Round-Up and ProRodeo Tonight. The Cowboy Channel is in 42 million homes on cable/satellite systems and can also be streamed online via The Cowboy Channel+ app at www.cowboychannelplus.com. Sign up and start streaming all your favorite PRCA rodeos today only $9.99 a month. Get the behind-the-scenes experience when you plan your summer trip down to the Fort Worth Stockyards with a tour of the state-of-the-art 368 seat broadcast television studio. All tours will be held Monday through Friday, at both 11:45 a.m. and 4:15 p.m. directly after the twice-daily cattle drive. All tours have the option to attend a live one-hour production of Western Sports Round-Up, starting at 5 p.m./CT. To book a tour, please email: tours@thecowboychannel.com or call 817-989-2727. Located at 130 E. Exchange Ave. Fort Worth, TX. For more information, please visit: www. thecowboychannel.com.

FORT WORTH BOTANIC GARDEN - 3220 Botanic

Garden Blvd. The Rose Garden was started in 1933. It now has more than 3,400 roses with peak blooming times from April to October. Walk into the Fragrance Garden for the visually impaired, stroll through the Japanese Garden with its waterfalls, pools and Koi fish, smell the herbs in the Perennial Garden, examine the large collection of begonias in the Exhibition Greenhouse, and go into the Conservatory to see orchids and bromeliads. The main gardens are open daily 8 a.m.-6 p.m. Ticket prices are $12 adults ages 16-64, $6 ages 6-15, $10 ages 65+.

Docent tours are offered for one additional dollar to regular admission prices and the tour takes about an hour. 3220 Botanic Garden Blvd., 817-392-5510 or www.fwbg.org.

THE FORT WORTH HERD-TEXAS LONGHORNS -

Daily cattle drives through the Stockyards National Historic District recall Fort Worth of the late 1800s. Twice daily, weather permitting, and it’s not a major holiday, cowhands, dressed in 19th century ranching gear, drive 10 to 15 Texas longhorn steers down Exchange Ave. Best viewing areas for the 11:30 a.m. and 4 p.m. drives are the front lawn of the Livestock Exchange Building or across the street near the RFD TV’s Gift Store. The Herd also offers education programs based on the

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trailing life of a cowboy for school groups and other organizations by appointment only. 817-336-4373, www.fortworthherd.com.

FORT WORTH MUSEUM OF SCIENCE & HISTORY

provides hands-on learning experiences for all ages.

Discover the cosmos in the Noble Planetarium, unearth ancient fossils in DinoDig, imagine Jurassic creatures with DinoGlow, adventure in the Fort Worth Children’s Museum and immerse yourself in a giant screen adventure in the Omni Theater, an IMAX dome when it reopens in the fall of 2022. Hrs. Fri. & Sat. 10 a.m.-5 p.m., Sun. noon-5 p.m. Closed Mon. 1600 Gendy St., 817-255-9300, www.fortworthmuseum.org.

FORT WORTH WATER GARDENS - Built in 1974,

Philip Johnson and John Burgee’s design for the Fort Worth Water Garden was to be a “cooling oasis in the concrete jungle.” The main elements of the design are three pools of water: the meditation pool; the aerating pool and the active pool where water runs over layers of rocks and steps to a small pool 38 feet below. Special lighting makes the night sparkle. Numerous plants and trees also decorate the Water Gardens. The site was used as the backdrop for some scenes from the film Logan’s Run in 1976. 1502 Commerce St. Hrs. 7 a.m.-10 p.m. daily.

Information: 817-392-7111; reservations 817-392-5718.

FORT WORTH ZOO - Ranked the No. 1 zoo in North

America by USA Today, a trip to the Fort Worth Zoo is an adventure where you’ll see animals from around the world that all seem at home in their lush, natural habitats. In many settings, visitors are only separated from the animals by a river or waterfall, and are often faceto-face with them through large viewing windows!

Home to more than 7,000 animals, the Zoo is in the second of a four-phase, $100-million master plan. The first phase, African Savanna, opened in April 2018. The second, Elephant Springs, opened in April 2021.

Visitors can also explore Texas Wild!, a turn-of-thecentury complex featuring six regions of the state.

Open 365 days a year. Mon.-Sun. 10 a.m.-4 p.m.

Admission $16 13+, $12 seniors 65+ and children 3-12, children 2 & under free. Parking is $5 per vehicle.

Half-price tickets on Wednesdays. 1989 Colonial Pkwy., 817-759-7500, www.fortworthzoo.org.

I don’t know anyone in 2021 who doesn’t want to giddyap back to yesteryear, and the new JOHN WAYNE: AN AMERICAN EXPERIENCE exhibit is your invitation to saddle up. Fort Worth, Texas was deemed the perfect place to honor Wayne’s iconic marriage of rugged western sensibility to the glamour of the silver screen, and I couldn’t agree more. Ten thousand square feet of exhibition space lead you through the Duke’s robust life, from childhood on. Of course, his iconic movie career is highlighted with costume and prop features you don’t want to miss seeing in person, but lesser known aspects of John Wayne are highlighted, too. Did you know he was a Grammy-nominated poet? Hear recitations in his own voice alongside neverbefore-seen correspondence and photos, all curated by the Wayne family to ensure a comprehensive capture of their fabled relative. The experience is rounded off with a colossal offering of limited-edition merchandise and a lounge that features Duke Bourbon among other drinks.

Cheers! Hrs. 9 a.m.-6 p.m. daily. www.johnwayne.com/ experience, 682-224-0956, Historic Exhibits Building, 2501 Rodeo Plaza.

KIMBELL ART MUSEUM - One of the outstanding art

museums in the U.S. The award-winning building was the last completed work under personal supervision of architect Louis I. Kahn. As well as an excellent permanent collection, the museum offers a full program of changing exhibitions, lectures, concerts, films, workshops and tours. Bookstore, lunch and snack bar (The Buffet). Open Tues.-Thurs. & Sat. 10 a.m.-5 p.m., Fri. noon-8 p.m. & Sun. noon-5 p.m. Closed Mondays. 3333 Camp Bowie. 817-332-8451, www.kimbellart.org.

LOG CABIN VILLAGE - 2100 Log Cabin Village Ln. (off

University Dr. across from the Ft. Worth Zoo)- Set on 2.5 acres in historic Forest Park, Log Cabin Village consists of seven log homes dating back to the mid-1800s.

Pioneer history comes to life through the authentic log homes and artifacts, a blacksmith shop, a one-room schoolhouse, a water powered gristmill and an herb garden. See historical interpreters demonstrate various pioneer chores such as candle making, spinning and weaving. Special tours available. Hrs. Tues.-Sat. 9:30 a.m.-4 p.m., Closed Sun. & Mon. Gen. Ad. $7, ages 4-17 & 60+ $6. 817-392-5881, www.logcabinvillage.org.

MODERN ART MUSEUM OF FORT WORTH -

Modern Art Museum of Fort Worth - Designed by the world-renowned architect Tadao Ando, this striking building is composed of 5 pavilions of concrete and glass arranged around a 1.5 acre reflecting pond. The Modern maintains one of the foremost collections of postwar art in the central United States, consisting of more than 3,000 significant works of modern and contemporary international art, including pieces by Anselm Kiefer, Robert Motherwell, Pablo Picasso, Jackson Pollock, Gerhard Richter, Susan Rothenberg, Richard Serra, Andre Serrano, Cindy Sherman, and Andy Warhol. Visitors to the museum can also enjoy lunch in Café Modern’s elliptical dining room set on the reflecting pond or shop for unique gifts at The Modern Shop. Educational programming and the Museum’s film series, Magnolia at the Modern, take place in the Museum’s state-of-the-art auditorium. Located in the Cultural District at 3200 Darnell St. Gen. Ad. adults 18+ $16, seniors 60+ $12, students with an ID, $10, & youths under 18, free. Half-price on Sundays.

Admission is free on Fridays. Access to the Grand Lobby, Café Modern, and The Modern Shop is free. Hrs. Tues. 10 a.m.-7 p.m., Wed., Thurs., Sat. & Sun. 10 a.m.-5 p.m., Fri.10 a.m.-8 p.m. Closed Mondays, Thanksgiving Day, Christmas Eve, Christmas Day, New Year’s Day & Independence Day. 817-738-9215, www.themodern.org.

NATIONAL MULTICULTURAL WESTERN HERITAGE MUSEUM - Filling in the gaps of history is easy to do

at the National Multicultural Western Heritage Museum.

Through artifacts, artwork, historical records, and current events, this collection offers a true perspective and a fuller and richer cultural view of the people and activities that contributed to the building of the historical American West. The mission of the National Multicultural Western Heritage Museum is to offer the visitor a complete recognition of this historical process. The museum has been committed to its vision of giving recognition to the outstanding pioneers who played a role in settling the early American western frontier since its founding in 2001 by Jim and Gloria Austin. The museum’s Hall of Fame also acknowledges individuals that have contributed to the western culture and the tradition who still play a part in keeping this important piece of American history alive.

Hrs. Wed.-Sat. noon-4 p.m. by appointment only. Closed major holidays. Gen. Ad. $10, seniors 62 +, students with an ID $8, & children under 5, free. Group rates are available. 2029 N. Main St., 817-534-8801, e-mail: gaustin@ cowboysofcolor.org, web site: www.cowboysofcolor.org.

NATIONAL COWGIRL MUSEUM & HALL OF FAME - Women of the American West are honored here. Not only

those who have lived and worked on ranches or who have sat on a horse in a rodeo arena, but also the woman who led an expedition to the Pacific Ocean, or the ones who have stood on a stage, sat at an easel, stood before a classroom, sat to put words on paper, aimed a rifle and hit the bulls eye, or sat on the highest court in the land, all these are celebrated for their spirit and determination. The museum with its more than 5,000 artifacts and information on over 400 women is located in Fort Worth’s Cultural District next to the Fort Worth Museum of Science and History. The Museum, whose motto is “The Women Who Shape the West…Change the World” also has an award winning gift shop you will not want to miss. Hrs. Tues.Sat. 10 a.m.-5 p.m., Sun. noon-5 p.m. Closed Mon., Thanksgiving Day, Christmas Eve Day, Christmas Day, & New Year’s Day. Admission $12 for 13+, $9 for military/ first responders & seniors 65+, $6 children 4-12, children 3 & under free with paid adult. Free parking with a paid Cowgirl admission. 1720 Gendy St., 817-336-4475, 800476-3263, www.cowgirl.net.

STOCKYARDS & STOCKYARDS STATION are

unique places in Texas: an exciting blend of old and new. The livestock industry began to develop here in the 1880s. There were cattle, sheep, hog pens, and horse and mule barns. The original wooden barns burned in 1911 and were replaced with concrete and steel buildings. Stockyards Station is proudly dedicated to the preservation of the livestock industry. Evidence of that is the twice daily cattle drives at 11:30 a.m. & 4 p.m. Come and explore 14 restaurants, 13 bars, 35 shops and over 17 must-see attractions all surrounded by the rich history of the Fort Worth Stockyards. This is also where you can go to Billy Bob’s, the world’s largest honky tonk, historic Cowtown Coliseum and the Livestock Exchange Building. Stockyards Station’s event calendar is at www.stockyardsstation.com.

Along Exchange Ave., 817-625-9715, www.fortworthstockyards.org.

STOCKYARDS MUSEUM - is located in the historic

Livestock Exchange building. Displays include cattlemen and cowboy photographs and equipment, photographs and artifacts of meat packers Swift & Co. and Armour & Co. and their employees. A Native American exhibit features artifacts from several tribes with special emphasis on Comanche Chief Quannah Parker. An electric light bulb first turned on in 1908 at the Byers Opera House in Fort Worth is still burning at the museum. The North Fort Worth Historical Society sponsors the Stockyards Museum. Hours are Mon.Sat. 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. Admission $2. Free for children 12 and under. 131 E. Exchange Ave., 817-625-5082, www.stockyardsmuseum.org.

THE TEXAS COWBOY HALL OF FAME - housed in

the historic Exhibits Building in the Stockyards, honors over 140 Cowboys and Cowgirls who have excelled in and out of the rodeo arena. Honoring all areas of western heritage, the Hall of Fame is home to world champion rodeo stars, ranchers, western entertainers, business men & women and more! Honorees include Lane Frost, Tuff Hedeman, Larry Mahan, Red Steagall, George Strait, Ricky Bolin, Charmayne James, Billy & Pam Minick, Chris Cox, Ty Murray, Trevor Brazile – just to name a few. Display booths for each honoree contain memorabilia and mementos of their careers and accomplishments. Also featured is the John Justin Trail of Fame. The TCHOF is currently located in a temporary space as they continue their capital campaign for their new home. Be sure to ask about the future plans during your visit! Hrs. Mon.-Thurs. 10 a.m.-5 p.m., Fri. & Sat. 10 a.m.-7 p.m. & Sun. 11 a.m.-5 p.m. Closed Wed. Gen. Ad. $5 per person, free for children 4 and under.

2515 Rodeo Plaza. (across from Billy Bob’s) 817-6267131, www.tchof.com.

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FOR ADDITIONAL OPTIONS, VISIT WWW.FORTWORTHKEY.ORG CAMP BOWIE DISTRICT - If you’re a person who likes women’s fashion, you’ve found the motherlode.

With cool names like You Are Here and Keeping Up with the Joneses, I counted at least ten boutiques filled with a bounty of clothes, accessories, and gifts, all with different buyers, of course, so all with different stuff!

Other retail favorites are Archie’s Gardenland, run by probably the nicest horticulture-savvy people you’ll ever meet, and Carter Bowden Antiques, an everchanging ocean of one-of-a-kind pieces. Hours and phone numbers vary by store, so be sure to check the website: www.campbowiedistrict.com/shopping.

DOMAIN XCIV - There is something truly special about a boutique that has been owned, operated, and loved by the same customers and owners (in this case, Mark Vaughan and Tad Watts) for nearly 30 years. Since 1994, Domain is where the charm of the west steeps in a deep appreciation for European style and antiques. A whimsically painted armoire with luscious, down-filled decorative pillows spills out next to a sideboard featuring lamps and leather-bound books. Shelf after shelf of silky bath products sit next to elegant gifts like silver bottle stoppers and baby spoons. Don’t miss Domain exclusives like their blanc marble domino set and gourmet gunpowder salt(!). The business is built on providing sincere customer service and an unmatched product mix. Customers shopping here for a special hostess gift or a full on wedding registry are all given the same personalized attention. Like so many of their products are exclusive to Domain, Domain XCIV is exclusive to Fort Worth. Tues.-Sat. 10 a.m.-5 p.m., closed Sun., by appointment Mon. 3100 W. 7th St., Suite 112, 817-3361994, www.domainxciv.com.

Founded by cute-as-a-button local Bekah Hale Pollock, HALE HOUSE is a boutique you don’t want to miss.

It started as a collection of mined vintage and antique pieces sold out of a 1955 Airstream Bubble. Today it’s evolved into a master class in fashion merchandising of the happiest persuasion while also staying true to its roots with antiques sprinkled throughout. It’s a one-stop shop for gifts… and a little something for yourself. Like so many Fort Worth shopping gems, it’s in the Camp Bowie District. Tues.-Fri. 10 a.m.-5:30 p.m., Sat. 10 a.m.-4 p.m., closed Sun.-Mon. 4900 Camp Bowie Blvd., 817-349-0535, www.shophalehouse.com.

H BAR C RANCHWEAR - Looking for luxury western wear focused on authenticity and best-in-class garment construction? H Bar C Ranchwear is the brand for you, and they’ve officially opened doors in the Stockyards area. They have a rich history in the Hollywood and country music communities and have dressed innumerable celebrities and actors. There’s a reason the brand has outfitted everyone from Gene Autry to Gwen Stefani to John Wayne to Thomas Rhett! H Bar C prides itself on quality and uniqueness, and you’ll find just that in-store along with things like live music events and beer tastings. If you’re in the market for a well-made pearl snap for dinner out at Cattlemen’s or a rhinestone clad, tasseled crop top to two-step in at Billy Bob’s, you know where to go. Giddyup! Mon.-Sat. 11 a.m.-6 p.m., Sun. 11 a.m.-5 p.m. 2231 N. Main St., 817-504-8607, www.hbarc.com.

At THE MERCANTILE you’ll find what you’re looking for and things you had no idea you absolutely must have. With over 200 vendors, there is a wealth of

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everything from handmade jewelry to one-of-a-kind furniture to hostess gifts to home décor. It’s also home to the Rose Garden Tea Room, which means you can shop all morning, refuel, and then carry on all afternoon. If you don’t need to marathon, that’s fine, I’m just saying The Mercantile has your back, okay? Each booth is like entering a completely different store without having to go outside- ideal for Texas’ erratic weather. There are baby gifts, original paintings, vintage place settings, serving bowls and, of course, plenty of TCU gear. The Mercantile was started by philanthropic businessman Holt Hickman, and the antique mall reflects his values by holding special events that benefit local causes. Go get lost in the booths; it’s a treasure hunt. Mon.-Sat. 10 a.m.-6 p.m., Sun. noon-6 p.m. 7200 Camp Bowie Blvd., 817-3770910, www.the-mercantile.com.

MULE ALLEY - A fairy-light strung concourse inside of The Stockyards, Mule Alley is composed of barns that have been standing for over a hundred years, now gutted to outfit retail and restaurateurs aplenty. The quaint street dead ends into another exciting development, too: Hotel Drover. Mule Alley is the place to be! Every week there seems to be something new swinging its doors open: shops, restaurants, bars and, for some lucky people, even some office spaces. 122-128 E. Exchange Ave., www.mulealleyfortworth.com.

HOTEL DROVER: more than a place to wine, dine, and sleep! Inside the lobby are two shops, one of which is Lucchese Custom Collection at Hotel Drover, the only Lucchese boutique of its kind in existence. At Wide Brim by Flea Style, western sensibility meets coastal relaxation in a shop carefully curated by locals. So, there you have it. Style that’s both bespoke and cool, all achieved in one lobby. 200 Mule Alley Drive, 817-755-5557, www.hoteldrover. com/stay/stockyards-shopping.

Amanda and Matt, the creators of KIMES RANCH, have taken their fashion background to create a more thoughtful jean. With details like a special pocket for a knife, flattering pocket placement, and womenswear with a high enough rise to cover up while riding but not so high as to sacrifice style, they’ve managed to make the sartorially pleasing utilitarian. Yeehaw! 10 a.m.-8 p.m. daily. Suite 120, www.kimesranch.com.

KING RANCH SADDLE SHOP was established in 1853, and boy is it tenacious. During the Reconstruction Era the ranch had to get back on its feet, and part of that was hiring in-house craftsmen to create their very own saddles. After mastering that craft, King Ranch output expanded into more leather gear, all branded with King Ranch’s iconic “W.” Due to legend-fueled demand, they began selling products outside of the ranch and King Ranch Saddle Shop was born. Suite 530, www.krsaddleshop.com.

In regards to a classic outfitter in the Alley, look no further than LUCCHESE BOOTMAKER, home of your bespoke forever boot. It all started when Lucchese brothers Salvatore and Joseph emigrated from Italy to Texas, bringing their father’s cobbler legacy with them.

With fans from Prince Harry to Sandra Dee, Lucchese boots are canonical. Simply put, it’s where elegance meets western practicality. Party trick: It’s pronounced lu-kay-see. Mon.-Sat. 10 a.m.-8 p.m., Sun. 10 a.m.-6 p.m. Suite 500, 817-918-7999, www.lucchese.com.

At PH BARN DOOR you’ll find the American Paint Horse Association’s official store featuring clothes, accessories, and some home goods like pic-

ture frames, all as unique as the Paint Horse itself.

Mon.-Sat. 10 a.m.-6 p.m., Sun. 11 a.m.-6 p.m., Suite 420, 817-222-6411, www.phbarndoor.com.

PROPER SUPPLY CO. is the latest store to open its swinging saloon doors to shoppers in Mule Alley and features western wear with their crown jewel: Stetson. The store describes itself succinctly on its Instagram as an outpost of carefully curated, American-made, story-driven merch, all with exceptional service. They carry gorgeous, silversmithcrafted jewelry for everyone, belt buckles galore, and boots. Many, many boots. There are also things like sterling silver martini glasses and exclusively designed clothes for the bougie cowboy in your life. Suite 550, 949-874-1281, www.instagram.com/ propersupplycofw.

Dolly Parton famously pleaded, “Why’d you come in here lookin’ like that, with your cowboy boots and your painted on jeans, all decked out like a cowgirl’s dream?” I have a strong feeling her inspiration was the one and only WRANGLER. While ubiquitous in the world of denim, a Wrangler store as fabulous as the one in Mule Alley isn’t as common. There are only three like it in the country! Fort Worth is truly being treated to the best. Now go get some famous jeans and break some hearts, ya hear? Mon.-Sat. 10 a.m.-8 p.m., Sun. 10 a.m.-7 p.m. Suite 140, 682-610-3347, www.wrangler.com.

NEAR SOUTHSIDE - Near Southside is near… cool people. Truly. SiNaCa Studios is both a glassblowing school and shoppable gallery. A shop called Leaves has books and tea. You see what they did there? Etico is an entirely woman-owned boutique dedicated to sustainable shopping. Supporting tribal artisans worldwide is Brooha Market, and Kendall Davis Clay features local handmade ceramics for purchase. Are you sensing a trend? If you’re looking for environmentally friendly wares and a DIY vibe, this area is for you. Hours and phone numbers vary by store, so be sure to check the website: www.newsouthsidefw.org/southside-guide.

THE SHOPS AT CLEARFORK RANCH - Nothing says “Texas” quite like a shopping center anchored

by DFW’s darling: Neiman Marcus. The Shops at Clearfork Ranch offer both high end and mainstream shopping, food, and entertainment. Mon.-Thurs. 11 a.m.-7 p.m., Fri.-Sat. 10 a.m.-8 p.m. Sun. 12 p.m.-6 p.m. 5188 Monahans Ave., 817-985-3773, www. simon.com/mall/the-shops-at-clearfork.

THE STOCKYARDS - The Stockyards is overflowing with incredible restaurants, and of course there are plenty of great stores in which shoppers can work up an appetite. Find sturdy, beautiful boots at Cavender’s or Leddy’s and hats at the aptly named Best Hat Store. Get laced up with elegant equine necessities like saddles, spurs, and ropes at KO Trading. If you’re visiting, snap up a non-cheesy souvenir at Texas Jake’s Trading Company, Destination Fort Worth, or Texas Hot Stuff. Flip through old and new presses alike at Chief Records. While they have all kinds of genres, this is where you’ll find the good stuff: old school country vinyl. There's something else for hipsters- Texas Western Legends satisfies all your Victorian steampunk attire needs. If you enjoy looking like an 1800s Texan school marm ready to jump on a horse (who doesn’t?) head to Jersey Lilly Old Time Photo Parlor at the Texas Cowboy Hall of Fame to capture proof you were born in the wrong era.

There are historic walking tours on offer, and did I mention open containers are permitted in the Stockyards? Enjoy. Hours and phone numbers vary by store, so be sure to check out the website: www. fortworthstockyards.org/shop.

SUNDANCE SQUARE - With live music echoing and wafts of delicious food from outdoor restaurants in the air, Sundance Square is alive and bustling.

Duck into Haltom’s, a Fort Worth jeweler since 1893, or stop by some trusty standbys like H&M, Sunglass Hut, and JoS. A. Bank. If you like people watching and a big city vibe, you’ll love taking it all in here.

Sundance Square was first developed by the Bass family in the 1970s, and its retail offerings and general vibrancy have aged like fine wine. Hours and phone numbers vary by store, so be sure to check the website: www.sundancesquare.com/shopping.

UNIVERSITY PARK VILLAGE - In addition to an Apple store, there are several well-curated boutiques, often family-owned, like The Impeccable Pig and Altar’d State. There’s a lot to see, and University Park Village’s sleek façade and retail offerings make that Apple Genius Bar waitlist all the better. What do you mean it’s $150 for you to turn my phone off and on again? I’d much rather spend that at Kendra Scott. Mon.-Thurs. 11 a.m.-7 p.m., Fri.-Sat. 10 a.m.8 p.m. Sun. 12 p.m.-6 p.m., 1612 S. University Dr. www.simon.com/mall/university-park-village/stores.

WATERSIDE - Settled next to the Trinity River, aptly named Waterside is a pretty cluster of stores, shops, and trendy places like CycleBar. There’s a colossal REI, which is especially key right now since people have a newfound interest in getting out into wide open spaces, magical places where fresh air is kept. Also, if you’ve been staying in and have become a bit of a self-made chef, you might consider upgrading your tools at Sur la Table. It’s pronounced sir-la-TAW-bluh, and I’m telling you so you can impress your friend Pierre. There is more info on Pierre in the West 7th listing below. My favorite place in Waterside, though, is Pinspiration.

They have an ever-changing menu of crafts and DIY projects based on what’s trending on the internet that month. They also have a bar so, you know, you can buy rainbow pom poms and a beer. It’s a real one-stopshop. Bryant Irvin and Arborlawn Dr. Hours and phone numbers vary by store, so be sure to check the website: www.watersidefw.com/directory.

WEST 7TH - From the historic Montgomery Plaza all the way to the latest place crowned cool by TCU students, there’s a lot happening on West 7th Street.

This is the neighborhood where the fabled Domain XCIV is located, after all. You can buy small-batch, artisanal treats at Dude, Sweet Chocolate. This ain’t your stuffy friend Pierre’s chocolaterie in the 7th arrondissement à Paris, non. It’s better. Head to Esther Penn boutique for got-to-have-it clothes chosen by Texas women touched by sunny LA style.

Stop by Wrare to discover avant garde homewares, and then swing by The Flower Market on 7th for a true-blue European cash-and-carry floral situation.

You can make up a bouquet as you go with florists on hand to guide you along. Tout suite! www.fortworth.com/things-to-do/shopping/west-seventh.

WESTBEND - One of Fort Worth’s newest multipurpose developments, WestBend is parked next to the Trinity River and filled with great food and, of course, shopping. At Dear Hannah, you’ll find adorable accessories like beaded rosé bottle earrings.

They also carry dog toys like a stuffed “Lick Croix” can and the brand Stoney Clover, which is a pastel paradise of accessories like pouches and patches.

Tyler’s has athletic wear, and Blue Mercury has skincare. I’m a poet, I didn’t know it, Warby Parker has designer glasses, revolutionarily priced for the masses. 1701 River Run. Hours and phone numbers vary by store, so be sure to check the website: www. westbendfw.com/directory.

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4 4 5 11 12 17 18 19 25 26

Jim Suhler & Monkey Beat with Brandon Miller, 9 pm tracy byrd casey donahew the damn quails randy rogers band the cleverlys, 8 pm kylie frey josh turner justin moore wade bowen

Concerts Begin at 10 PM unless noted otherwise The Honky Tonk Kitchen is open daily for lunch and dinner!

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calendar of events

Dates & prices are subject to change. Please confirm all information with the attraction or sponsoring organization.

Feb. 2 & 5 National Theatre Live: War Horse. Albert and his beloved horse, Joey, live on a farm in the British countryside. At the outbreak of World War I, Albert and Joey are forcibly parted when Albert’s father sells the horse to the British cavalry. Against the backdrop of the Great War, Joey begins an odyssey full of danger, joy, and sorrow, and he transforms everyone he meets along the way. Meanwhile Albert, unable to forget his equine friend, searches the battlefields of France to find Joey and bring him home.

This is a screening of a previously recorded live production. Feb. 2: 2 p.m. & Feb. 5: 1 p.m. 3200 Darnell St. 817-738-9215, For ticket information, visit www.themodern.org/ film/war-horse-0.

Feb. 3 Movies that Matter - A Most Beautiful Thing. This film chronicles the history of the first US African American public high school rowing team, composed of young men from the West Side of Chicago, many of whom were in rival gangs. The film is narrated by Common, directed by filmmaker and Olympic rower Mary Mazzio, and produced by NBA athletes Grant Hill and Dwyane Wade along with 9th Wonder who also did the hiphop score for the film. 7 p.m. 3200 Darnell St. 817-738-9215, www.themodern.org/film/ movies-matter-most-beautiful-thing.

Feb. 3 Gary Kyle and Scotty Alexander Band. Texas Country music has never sounded or looked so good with these two amazing talents sharing the stage for one night only. 7:30 p.m. 2401 N. Main St. 817-808-6390, www.downtowncowtown. com/calendar.

Feb. 4 Brady Seals. Throughout his career, Brady Seals has sold over 11 million albums, topped three genres simultaneously, and his songs continue to captivate audiences and attract licenses for TV, radio, and film. 7:30 p.m. 2401 N. Main St. 817-808-6390, www. downtowncowtown.com/calendar.

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Feb. 4 Tracy Byrd, Jim Suhler & Monkey Beat, and Brandon Miller. Tickets $18-$35.

Doors 6:30 p.m., Brandon Miller 8 p.m., Jim Suhler & Monkey Beat 9 p.m., Tracy Byrd 10 p.m. 2520 Rodeo Plaza. 817-624-7117, www. billybobstexas.com/events.

Feb. 5 Casey Donahew. Tickets $20-$40.

House band 8 p.m., headliner 10 p.m. 2520 Rodeo Plaza. 817-624-7117, www.billybobstexas.com/events.

Feb. 5 Paul Overstreet. 7:30 p.m. 2401 N. Main St. 817-808-6390, www.downtowncowtown.com/calendar.

Feb. 4-6 Magnolia at the Modern: Jockey.

An aging jockey contemplates his legacy and aims for a final championship when a rookie rider arrives, claiming to be his son.

R; 99 minutes. Tickets $10, $8 for Modern members, $7 for Reel People. Sun. noon showtime is half price. Advance sales begin two hours prior to each show. Feb. 4: 4 p.m. & 8 p.m.; Feb. 5: 5 p.m.; Feb. 6: noon, 2 p.m., & 4 p.m. 3200 Darnell St. 817-7389215, www.themodern.org/film/jockey.

Feb. 5 Toddler Studio: Nature and Friends.

Who lives in the desert? Whether furry, scaly, spiky, or blooming, we can’t wait to meet these new friends! Spend the morning exploring desert plants and animals, sing some campfire songs, and enjoy playful sensory activities inspired by Sandy Rodriguez in Isolation. Free program for toddlers ages 2-3 and their families, American Sign Language (ASL) interpretation provided upon advance request. Free. Registration required. 11 a.m.-noon. 3501 Camp Bowie Blvd. 817738-1933, www.cartermuseum.org/events/ toddler-studio-nature-friends.

Feb. 5 Family Workshop: Myths and Mapmakers. North, south, east, and west! There are things for your family to see and do every direction you look during this month’s Family

Workshop. Explore history and mythology in Sandy Rodriguez in Isolation, then work together as a family to create your own memory-filled mapa using homemade paints and pigments. Designed for children 6-12 years old and their favorite adults. American Sign Language (ASL) interpretation provided upon advance request. Free. Registration required.

2-4 p.m. 3501 Camp Bowie Blvd. 817-7381933, www.cartermuseum.org/events/familyworkshop-myths-and-mapmakers.

Through Feb. 6 “Turner’s Modern World” exhibit at Kimbell Art Museum. The exhibition explores J.M.W. Turner’s lifelong interest in the inventions, events, politics, society, culture, and science of his time, which resulted in many of his original works and transformed his way of painting. Organized by Tate Britain, the exhibition features oils and watercolors from Tate and other British lenders, as well as paintings from the Museum of Fine Arts, Boston, the Cleveland Museum of Art, the Museum of Fine Arts, Houston, the Metropolitan Museum of Art, and the Yale Center for British Art. Tues.-Thurs. & Sat. 10 a.m.-5 p.m., Fri. noon-8 p.m., Sun. noon-5 p.m. Closed Mon. 3333 Camp Bowie Blvd. 817-332-8451. www. kimbellart.org/exhibition/turners-modern-world.

Through Feb. 6 The Modern Lights at the Modern Art Museum of Fort Worth. The Modern’s trees will be illuminated with an array of festive lights in celebration of the holiday season. Passersby will be treated to a stunning display and visitors are invited to enjoy evening viewing opportunities from the galleries. Tues. 10 a.m.-7 p.m., Wed.-Thurs. & Sat.-Sun. 10 a.m.-5 p.m., Fri. 10 a.m.-8 p.m.

Closed Mon. Adults $16, seniors 60+ $12, students with ID $10, youths under 18 free.

Half-price on Sun., free on Fri. 3200 Darnell St. 817-738-9215, www.themodern.org.

Feb. 11 The Damn Quails. Tickets $16-$25.

House band 8 p.m., headliner 10 p.m. 2520 Rodeo Plaza. 817-624-7117, www.billybobstexas.com/events.

Feb. 12 Genie’s Jukebox: Disney Date Night.

Major Attaway was the first to take over the Tony Award winning role of The Genie in Aladdin from James Monroe Iglehart and currently holds the title of Broadway’s longest running Genie with over 1500 performances. Tonight, he sings the best of Disney love songs to help bring true love to you and your special someone. 7:30 p.m. 2401 N. Main St. 817-808-6390, www.downtowncowtown.com/calendar.

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The Rose Garden Tea Room (inside The Mercantile) Hours: Mon.-Sat. 11:30 a.m.-3:30 p.m., Sun. noon-3:30 p.m.

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Feb. 12 Randy Rogers Band. Tickets $30$65. House band 8 p.m., headliner 10 p.m.

2520 Rodeo Plaza. 817-624-7117, www. billybobstexas.com/events.

Feb. 12 Exaltations: Gilbert Galindo Concert.

Exaltations, a concert showcasing Texasnative and New York-based composer Gilbert Galindo, the beautiful music of Stanton Nelson, Mexican composer Gabriela Ortiz, and Arvo Pärt will be presented at the Modern featuring violinist Marina Dichenko, cellist Patrick Moore, and pianists Stanton Nelson and Syuzanna Kaszo. This concert will take you on an afternoon journey of joys and lamentations, from solo piano to piano trio works. 3200 Darnell St. 817-738-9215, www. themodern.org/performances.

Feb. 17 Artful Moments: Sports. Explore athletic events with conversations inspired by artists and artworks in the collection, do some hands-on activities, and share stories and experiences. Artful Moments is a monthly program designed for visitors with early stage dementia and their caregivers to connect with artworks in a social setting. Free. Registration required. 1:30-3 p.m. 3501 Camp Bowie Blvd. 817-738-1933, www.cartermuseum.org/ events/artful-moments-sports.

Feb. 17 Women, Words, and Wisdom: Songs

by Black Female Composers. Join the Fort Worth Opera for Women, Words, and Wisdom: Songs by Black Female Composers. Presented by Audra Scott, Karen Slack, Veronica Williams, Jasmine Barnes, and Joseph Williams, these incredible musicians will pay homage to the music composed by Black female artists of the 20th and 21st centuries. This inspiring concert will feature works by Nina Simone, Jasmine Barnes, Veronica Williams, Margaret Bonds, and more. Admission is free, donations are accepted. 2 p.m. 3200 Darnell St. 817-7389215, www.themodern.org/performances.

Feb. 17 The Cleverlys. Tickets $15-$25. 8 p.m. 2520 Rodeo Plaza. 817-624-7117, www. billybobstexas.com/events.

Feb. 18 Kylie Frey. Tickets $18-$28. House band 8 p.m., headliner 10 p.m. 2520 Rodeo Plaza. 817-624-7117, www.billybobstexas. com/events.

Feb. 18-19 Texas Flood. ​​Texas Flood has become the premier Stevie Ray Vaughan tribute act in the nation. It is not only a show, but a recreated experience of one of the greatest blues guitarists of all time. 7:30 p.m. 2401 N. 20

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Main St. 817-808-6390, www.downtowncowtown.com/calendar.

Feb. 19 Chamber Music Society of Fort Worth presents Surprises of Tsarist Russia.

Pavel Nersessian, piano; Gary Levinson, violin; Inbal Segev, cello. The Program: Anton Arensky - Piano Trio No. 1 in D Minor, Op. 32; Sergei Rachmaninov - Élégiaque No. 1 in G Minor; Pyotr Tchaikovsky - Piano Trio No. 1 in A Minor, Op. 50. 3200 Darnell St. 817-7389215, www.themodern.org/performances.

Feb. 19 Josh Turner. Tickets $20-$60.

House band 8 p.m., headliner 10 p.m. 2520 Rodeo Plaza. 817-624-7117, www.billybobstexas.com/events.

Feb. 19 Bill Pickett Invitational Rodeo. Lu Vason, a leader in the entertainment community, did his research and found thousands of Black cowboys and cowgirls across the country lacking the opportunity to showcase their talents. In 1984, he created an all-Black rodeo association named after the legendary Black cowboy, Bill Pickett, who originated the rodeo event called “bulldogging.” The Bill Pickett Invitational Rodeo is entering its 37th year of educating, entertaining, and connecting communities across the US as the “Greatest Show on Dirt.” Adults $25-$40, children $15, VIP $60. 1:30 p.m. & 7:30 p.m.

121 E. Exchange Ave. 1-888-COWTOWN, www.cowtowncoliseum.com/events.

Through Feb. 20 Timely and provocative, Stage West is premiering Church & State, a play about a politician who experiences a crisis of faith while up for reelection in the wake of another school shooting. The show is written by Emmy-nominated Jason Odell Williams and it will make you laugh, break your heart, and leave you thinking. Tickets $20. Thurs. 7:30 p.m., Fri.-Sat. 8 p.m., Sun. 3 p.m. 821/823 W. Vickery Blvd. 817-784-9378, www.stagewest.org/season/church-state.

Feb. 20-May 8 In the 1960s, activist Chicano artists forged a remarkable history of printmaking that remains vital today. ¡Printing the Revolution!, organized by the Smithsonian American Art Museum, explores the rise of Chicano graphics within these early social movements and the ways in which artists since then have advanced innovative printmaking practices attuned to social justice. The exhibition includes 119 works, ranging from traditional screenprints and digital graphics to augmented reality works and site-specific installations, by more than 74 artists of Mexican descent and other artists who

were active in Chicanx networks. Tues.-Wed. & Fri.-Sat. 10 a.m.-5 p.m., Thurs. 10 a.m.-8 p.m., Sun. noon-5 p.m. Closed Mon. Free. 3501 Camp Bowie Blvd. 817-738-1933, www.cartermuseum.org/exhibitions/printing-revolution-riseand-impact-chicano-graphics-1965-now.

Feb. 20-May 8 Beauty and Life: The Finis Welch Collection. This exhibition features newly acquired photographs by Ansel Adams, Marco Breuer, Dorothea Lange, Edward Steichen, Edward Weston, and more, on view for the first time at the Carter. Beauty and Life showcases 48 artworks from a collection of over 240 photographs and works on paper bequeathed to the Carter by Texas collector Finis Welch. The gift significantly expands the museum’s already renowned collection of photography and enhances its ability to tell the story of early photographic modernism in America. Tues.-Wed. & Fri.-Sat. 10 a.m.-5 p.m., Thurs. 10 a.m.-8 p.m., Sun. noon-5 p.m.

Closed Mon. Free. 3501 Camp Bowie Blvd.

817-738-1933, www.cartermuseum.org/exhibitions/beauty-and-life-finis-welch-collection.

Feb. 24 Shea Abshier & The Nighthowlers.

7:30 p.m. 2401 N. Main St. 817-808-6390, www.downtowncowtown.com/calendar.

Feb. 25 Justin Moore. Tickets $20-$50.

House band 8 p.m., headliner 10 p.m. 2520 Rodeo Plaza. 817-624-7117, www.billybobstexas.com/events.

Feb. 25 Fort Worth Opera’s “Opera Jukebox.” Fort Worth Opera’s Hattie Mae Lesley, Resident Artists, and special guests take the stage for an evening of classic hits, jazz, musical theater, opera, and crowd-pleasing duets. 7:30 p.m. 2401 N. Main St. 817-8086390, www.downtowncowtown.com/calendar.

Feb. 26 Los Chicos del 512. This show is the closest one can get to reliving a Selena concert. Simply, the best Selena tribute production out there. 7:30 p.m. 2401 N. Main St. 817-8086390, www.downtowncowtown.com/calendar.

Feb. 26 Wade Bowen. Tickets $20-$40.

House band 8 p.m., headliner 10 p.m. 2520 Rodeo Plaza. 817-624-7117, www.billybobstexas.com/events.

Through Feb. 27 Lil & Satchmo. This musical love story showcases the works of both the well-known great Louis Armstrong and Lil Hardin Armstrong, Louis’s second wife (of four), who herself loomed as a highly

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renowned jazz musician and pianist. Despite their marriage having ended years before, Lil Hardin Armstrong, at 73, plays a lively, boogie-woogie version of “St. Louis Blues” during a televised outdoor concert in Chicago’s Civic Center Plaza on August 27, 1971 as a heartfelt, loving tribute to the recently deceased legendary “Satchmo.” Expressing her still remaining strong love for Louis while performing one of his all-time favorite songs, an ethereal Louis suddenly appears, but only for her eyes to see. $29-$44. 506 Main St. 817-338-4411, www.jubileetheatre.org/s/ Lil-Satchmo/49.

Feb. 28 Collectively known as “Octopus” and recognized as two of the most significant improvising pianists in the world today, Kris Davis and Craig Taborn present an exciting array of original compositions inspired by eight sculptures in the Modern’s collection.

In addition, Davis and Taborn will perform piano-duet arrangements of two pieces by the jazz legend and Fort Worth native son, Ronald Shannon Jackson. Tickets $35.

Darnell St. 817-738-9215, www.themodern. org/performances.

Through Apr. 17 Illuminating the complexity of art-making amid a global pandemic, the Amon Carter Museum of American Art presents Sandy Rodriguez in Isolation, a selection of new works on paper conceived by the Los Angeles–based painter during her Joshua Tree Highlands Artist Residency in Southern California at the height of COVID-19. The exhibition features more than 30 landscapes, protest scenes, maps, and botanical studies, created using Rodriguez’s hand-processed inks and watercolors, which she derived from plants and mineral pigments native to the region. Reflecting on the ways artists have responded to past pandemics and uprisings, Rodriguez’s series connects the conflicts of the past year, including the public health crisis and flashpoints of racial injustice, to ancestral healing practices, both medicinal and creative. Tues.-Wed. & Fri.-Sat. 10 a.m.5 p.m., Thurs. 10 a.m.-8 p.m., Sun. noon-5 p.m. Closed Mon. Free. 3501 Camp Bowie Blvd. 817-738-1933, www.cartermuseum. org/exhibitions/sandy-rodriguez-isolation.

Through Jan. 2023 Stephanie Syjuco: Double Vision. Artist Stephanie Syjuco creates an expansive multimedia installation that transforms images of renowned works from the Carter’s collection and investigates narratives of national identity. Using digital editing, 22

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staged photography, and archival excavation to reframe works by Albert Bierstadt, Frederic Remington, and others, Stephanie Syjuco: Double Vision reconsiders mythologies of the American West and reveals how these works and their presentation within a museum can perpetuate colonial lore. Tues.-Wed. & Fri.-Sat. 10 a.m.-5 p.m., Thurs. 10 a.m.-8 p.m., Sun. noon-5 p.m. Closed Mon. Free.

3501 Camp Bowie Blvd. 817-738-1933, www. cartermuseum.org/exhibitions/stephaniesyjuco-double-vision.

Ongoing “Carter Collection” at the Amon Carter Museum of American Art. The Carter houses one of the great collections of American art, from historical landscapes captured on canvas to city streets seen through the lens of a camera. Anchored by iconic masterworks from the 19th and 20th centuries, the collection includes a range of artists, mediums, and styles, providing countless ways to explore and understand American creativity. They regularly change out these works, so each time you visit, you’ll encounter something new. Tues.-Wed. & Fri.-Sat. 10 a.m.-5 p.m., Thurs. 10 a.m.-8 p.m., Sun. noon-5 p.m. Closed Mon. Free. 3501 Camp Bowie Blvd. 817-738-1933, www.cartermuseum.org/exhibitions/carter-collection.

Ongoing Collection Highlights Tour. Led by a docent, this free tour will introduce a few of the museum’s favorite artworks to you, no art history degree needed! Free. Reservations not required. Every Thurs., Fri., & Sun. 2-3 p.m. and 3-4 p.m. 3501 Camp Bowie Blvd.

817-738-1933, www.cartermuseum.org/ events/collection-highlights-tour.

Ongoing Carter Collection Themed Tour.

Learn about the Carter collection in a novel way as a docent pieces together works with unique commonalities. Free. Reservations not required. Every Sat. 2-3 p.m. 3501 Camp Bowie Blvd. 817-738-1933, www.cartermuseum.org/events/carter-collection-themed-tour.

Ongoing “Gabriel Dawe: Plexus no. 34” is at the Amon Carter Museum of American Art. The Amon Carter has commissioned a large-scale, site-specific installation of more than eighty miles of multicolored thread by internationally celebrated, Mexican born, and Dallas-based artist Gabriel Dawe. Enjoy the transformative power of Dawe’s sculptural marvels, which he weaves from thousands of thin strands. They look like frozen light and Technicolor vaporous mist, drawing attention to the majestic architecture and natural light

of the museum’s Atrium. Free. Tues.-Wed. & Fri.-Sat. 10 a.m.-5 p.m., Thurs. 10 a.m.-8 p.m., Sun. noon-5 p.m., closed Mon. 3501 Camp Bowie Blvd. 817-738-1933, www. cartermuseum.org/exhibitions.

Ongoing “James Surls, Seven and Seven Flower (1998)” at the Amon Carter Museum of American Art. The acclaimed Texas artist transformed pine and steel into writhing blossoms suspended in space to evoke a dynamic relationship between the earthly and the spiritual. Tues.-Wed. & Fri.-Sat. 10 a.m.-5 p.m., Thurs. 10 a.m.-8 p.m., Sun. noon-5 p.m.

Closed Mon. Free. 3501 Camp Bowie Blvd.

817-989-5064, www.cartermuseum.org/exhibitions/james-surls-seven-and-seven-flower.

Ongoing Dancing at Billy Bob’s. Sun. couple’s dance classes, $10 per couple. Wed. ladies night, free line dance lessons. Sat. lunch and line dance at noon: free line dance lessons with 20% off lunch for dancers in the Honky Tonk Kitchen. 2520 Rodeo Plaza. 817624-7117, www.billybobstexas.com/events.

Ongoing Fort Worth Stockyards Historical District’s Texas Longhorn Cattle Drive. Twice a day herders dressed in 19th-century cow-

boy gear drive 15-17 head of cattle down Exchange Ave. Best viewing areas for the drives are the front lawn of the Livestock Exchange Building or across the street near RFD TV’s Gift Store. 11:30 a.m. & 4 p.m., weather permitting. The Fort Worth Herd Experience has a 2 p.m. daily meet-and-greet behind the Livestock Exchange Building. No cattle drives on major holidays. Free. Along E. Exchange Ave. 817-336-4373, www.fortworthherd.com.

Ongoing Grapevine Vintage Railroad.

Starting in February, take a nostalgic ride on two Victorian-style locomotives. “Puffy,” the 1896 steam locomotive, is the oldest continuously operating steam engine in the South; “Vinny” is a 1953 GP-7 diesel locomotive.

The Cotton Belt Route Excursion, a round trip between downtown Grapevine and the Fort Worth Stockyards is up and running again!

The 21-mile trip rolls at a leisurely pace and is perfect for the entire family. Keep an eye out for greedy outlaws onboard the Cotton Belt Route Excursion. Join in on the fun and help railroad detectives solve the mystery of who robbed the Grapevine Vintage Railroad.

The Grapevine to the Stockyards run departs at 12:50 p.m. and arrives in the Stockyards around 2:30 p.m. The return trip departs the

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Stockyards at 4:15 p.m. and arrives back in Grapevine about 5:45 p.m. $18-$26. Grapevine Station: 705 S. Main St. Grapevine, TX 76051. Open 11 a.m.-1 p.m., Stockyards Station: 140 E. Exchange Ave., open noon-4:30 p.m. www.bit.ly/3vUkzlv.

Ongoing Grapevine Farmers Indoor Market.

Shop local and eat healthy with locally-grown produce and products. The market features a variety of vendors of home decor, collectibles, and more. Open Mon.-Sat. 8 a.m.-8 p.m., Sun. 9 a.m.-6 p.m. Free. 520 S. Main St., #203, Grapevine, TX 76051. For more information: 817-527-7446, www.farmersmarketofgrapevine.com.

Ongoing John Wayne: An American Experience. Sprawling over 10,000 square feet, the John Wayne: An American Experience exhibit is structured to give an intimate tour of the life of John Wayne. Starting with his early childhood and career, each room highlights an aspect of The Duke’s legacy. For film aficionados, an extensive gallery called the “Life on Screen” highlights the most iconic film props and costumes. All patrons have exclusive access to never-before seen family photos and correspondences which have been thoughtfully curated by the Wayne family in order to give guests a holistic view of the icon, whose values translate both on the silver screen and off. 9 a.m.-6 p.m. daily.

2501 Rodeo Plaza. www.johnwayne.com.

Ongoing First Fridays at Modern Art Museum of Fort Worth. The first Friday of each month, the Modern and Café Modern team up to bring you live music from the First Friday House Band and drink specials and tasty light bites in the museum’s Grand Lobby. Enjoy a unique opportunity to experience the Modern in the evening. Specialty drinks along with beer and wine will be available at the cash bar with happy hour selections. Gallery admission is free, and a complimentary, docent-led, 20-minute tour is available at 6:30 p.m. The ongoing film series, Magnolia at the Modern, also offers critically acclaimed films every Friday night.

Free. First Fri. of every month, 5-8 p.m. 3200 Darnell St. 817-738-9215, www.themodern. org/program/first-fridays-1.

Ongoing Cowtown Coliseum Stockyards Championship Rodeo. The Stockyards Championship Rodeo is held in the historic Cowtown Coliseum, home of the world’s first indoor rodeo. It features timed events such as tie-down roping, breakaway roping, team 24

FORT WORTH KEY

Fe b r u a r y 2 0 2 2

roping, and barrel racing and also offers the excitement of rough stock events like bull riding, bronc riding, bareback, and ranch saddle bronc riding. The world’s only year-round rodeo, held nearly every Fri. & Sat. night.

Doors at 6 p.m., rodeo at 7:30 p.m., lasts 1.52 hours. 121 E. Exchange Ave. 1-888-COWTOWN, www.cowtowncoliseum.com/events.

Ongoing Most every Sunday the Cowtown Opry performs on the steps, on the veranda, or in the lobby of the Historic Livestock Exchange Building in the Fort Worth Stockyards, celebrating the rich musical legacy of Texas and the American West. Free. Most Sun. 2 p.m. 131 E. Exchange Ave., 817-366-9675, www.cowtownopry.org.

Ongoing Fort Worth Botanic Garden. The main gardens are open daily from 8 a.m.-6 p.m., last admission sold at 3:15 p.m. to allow adequate time in the garden. The Trellis Gift Shop located inside the Garden Center and The Treasure Tree Gift Shop located in the Japanese Garden are open seven days a week,10 a.m.-4 p.m. The Rock Springs Café is open seven days a week, 11 a.m.-4 p.m.

Adults 16-64 $12, youths 6-15 $6, seniors 65+ $10. Online ticketing is in place, allowing contactless payments. 3220 Botanic Garden Blvd. 817-366-1100 (Café), 817-463-4160, www.fwbg.org.

Ongoing The Fort Worth Museum of Science and History. The museum is excited to unveil the biggest changes since the building opened more than a decade ago. Discover tweaks, updates, and overhauls in every gallery, from a new play area in the Children’s Museum to the latest paleontology information in DinoLabs. Fri.-Sat. 10 a.m.-5 p.m., Sun. noon-5 p.m. Closed Mon.-Thurs. 1600 Gendy St. www.fwmuseum.org.

Ongoing Fort Worth Nature Center & Refuge. This 3,621-acre refuge is one of the largest city-owned nature centers in the United States. It was designated as a National Natural Landmark in 1980 and offers special events, educational programs, and naturalist-led nature hikes. Adults 13-64 $6, seniors 65+ $3, children 3-12 $2, children under three free,, dogs $1. One dollar discount per person with Active/Retired Military ID. 8 a.m.-5 p.m. daily. Hours vary for special events. 9601 Fossil Ridge Rd. 817-392-7410, www.fwnaturecenter.org.

Ongoing Fort Worth Trinity Park. The Log Cabin Village living history museum depicts

the lifestyle of pioneers who settled this area in the mid-to-late 1800s. Adults $7, youths 4-17 & 60+ $6, children under three free.

Tues.-Sat. 9:30 a.m.-4 p.m. Closed Sun. & Mon. 2100 Log Cabin Village Ln. 817-3925881, www.logcabinvillage.org.

children 6-11 $14, children under six free.

Permanent Collection: Wed. 2 p.m., Sun. 3 p.m. Architecture Tours Sat. 2 p.m. No reservations required. 3333 Camp Bowie Blvd. 817-332-8451, www.kimbellart.org/ learn/gallery-tours/public-tours.

Ongoing The nationally acclaimed Fort Worth Zoo has been ranked the No. 1 zoo in North America by USA Today, the Best Zoo in Texas by Yahoo Travel, the No. 5 zoo in the nation by USA Travel Guide, the No. 1 family attraction in DFW by Zagat survey, and a Top 10 Zoo or Aquarium by FamilyFun magazine. Home to more than 7,000 animals, the Zoo is in the second of a four-phase, $100-million master plan.

The institution’s focus on education and conservation is second to none, enhancing the lives of more than one million visitors a year. Open 365 days a year 10 a.m.-4 p.m.

Adults $16, children & seniors 65+ $12, parking $5, members free. 1989 Colonial Parkway. 817-759-7555, www.fortworthzoo.org/safe-start.

Ongoing The National Cowgirl Museum and Hall of Fame. The grand new gallery space tells the story of the relationship between women and horses through interactive exhibits, beautifully displayed artifacts, and a breathtaking dramatic media production that encompasses the space and allows the visitor to feel like they are standing in a herd of magnificent horses. Tues.-Sat. 10 a.m.-5 p.m., Sun. noon-5 p.m. Closed Mon. 13+ $12, military, first responders, and seniors 65+ $9, children 4-12 $6, children under three free with paid adult. Free parking with paid admission. 1720 Gendy St. 817-3364475, 800-476-3263, www.cowgirl.net.

Ongoing Four Day Weekend comedy. This multi-member comedy troupe in downtown Fort Worth weaves audience participation, videos, and music into their improvisational skills. The talented cast has created the longest-running live show in Fort Worth’s history. Ages 18+ welcome. $25. Fri. 8 p.m., Sat., 7 p.m. & 9 p.m. 312 Houston St. 817-2264329, www.fourdayweekend.com.

Ongoing Old West Comedy Gunfight. When in the Stockyards go see The Legends of Texas, the “Premier Comedy Gun Fighting Group in the Historic Fort Worth Stockyards.”

Free. Sat. & Sun. 11:45 a.m. and 4:15 p.m. in Stockyards Station.

Ongoing The Kimbell Art Museum’s renowned European masterpieces, paintings, and sculptures dating from antiquity through the 18th century include Michelangelo’s Torment of Saint Anthony and Caravaggio’s Cardsharps. Visitors will also see antiquities from Greece, Rome, and Egypt. Late 18th century through mid-20th century works are on view in the north galleries. Admire Impressionist and post-Impressionist favorites Cézanne, Monet, Picasso, Matisse, and Mondrian. Tues.-Thurs. & Sat. 10 a.m.-5 p.m., Fri. noon-8 p.m., Sun. noon-5 p.m.

Closed Mon. The permanent exhibition is free. 3333 Camp Bowie Blvd. 817-3328451, www.kimbellart.org.

Ongoing Public tours at Kimbell Art Museum. Join knowledgeable docent guides for regularly scheduled tours focusing on the permanent collection and special exhibitions. Admission for non-members to visit paid special exhibitions: adults $18, seniors 60+ & students with ID $16, Fe b r u a r y 2 0 2 2

FORT WORTH KEY

25

★ Sundance Square Area

FORT WORTH N. MAIN ST

®

COPYRIGHT 2022, ALL RIGHTS RESERVED. THIS MAP MAY NOT BE REPRODUCED IN ANY FORM, NOR ANY PORTION THEREOF.

BLUFF ST

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GROVE STREET

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H. PUBLIC PARKING — FREE PARKING AFTER 5 PM & WEEKENDS I. THE TOWER CONDOMINIUMS J. NANCY LEE & PERRY R. BASS PERFORMANCE HALL K. FIRE STATION #1 L. DR HORTON TOWER

▲

AREA VISITOR’S GUIDE

A. TARRANT COUNTY COURT HOUSE B. RENAISSANCE WORTHINGTON HOTEL C. WELLS FARGO TOWER D. SHOPS, DINING, MUSEUM, ART GALLERIES, LIVE THEATERS, E. RESTAURANTS F. SHOPS, DINING, MUSEUMS, GALLERIES G. AMC THEATRES, DINING

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W.R. WATT ARENA

HARLEY AVE. / TRAIL DR.

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DICKIES ARENA

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JOHN JUSTIN ARENA

BURNETT-TANDY LIVESTOCK BARNS

MORTON ST

DARNELL

WILL ROGERS MEMORIAL CENTER

BURNETT BUILDING

CROCKETT ST

BOTANICAL RESEARCH INSTITUTE OF TEXAS (BRIT)

BLEDSOE ST HOME2 SUITES

UNIVERSITY DR

AMON G. CARTER JR. EXHIBITS HALL

WEST 7TH ST

UNIVERSITY DR

NATIONAL COWGIRL MUSEUM AND HALL OF FAME

KIMBELL ART MUSEUM

MODERN ART MUSEUM OF FORT WORTH

CASA MAÑANA AUDITORIUM

GENDY

FORT WORTH MUSEUM OF SCIENCE & HISTORY OMNI THEATER NOBLE PLANETARIUM CATTLE RAISERS MUSEUM

RENZO PIANO PAVILION

VAN CLIBURN WAY

COMMUNITY ARTS CENTER

WILL ROGERS

IE W BO

AMON CARTER MUSEUM

E. 5TH ST

DOMAIN XCIV

BOLAND

CLIFTON

MONTGOMERY ST MP CA

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Cultural District

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FARRINGTON FIELD

W. LANCASTER AVE

CRESTLINE

TO I-30, FORT WORTH BOTANIC GARDENS, FORT WORTH ZOO, COLONIAL COUNTRY CLUB, TCU

★ NORTH MAIN ST

27TH ST 26TH ST

NORTHWEST

YOU CAN TAKE 28TH ST (HWY 183) WEST FROM I-35 TO NORTH MAIN AND THE STOCKYARDS.

NORTHWEST 28TH ST

BLVD

STOCKYARDS

ELLIS AVE

1

183

Fort Worth Stockyards

BILLY BOB’S TEXAS

National Historic District 2

4 5

SPRINGHILL SUITES

SAUNDERS PARK

CATTLE PENS

COWTOWN COLISEUM

6/7

HORSE & MULE BARNS

8

HORSE & MULE BARNS

H RT NO

GRAPEVINE VINTAGE RAILROAD

S NE JO

ST

ST

ST

T 1S

SUNDANCE SQUARE

ST

D 2N

D 3R

ST

CE ER MM CO

IN MA

RY ER CH

B

Downtown

ST

H 4T

T OF AL

280 ST

H 5T

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R MA LA

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A. MARRIOTT TOWNPLACE SUITES B. BASS PERFORMANCE HALL C. THE SINCLAIR HOTEL D. AC HOTEL E. COURTYARD BY MARRIOTT F. EMBASSY SUITES G. ASHTON HOTEL H. KIMPTON HARPER HOTEL I. HAMPTON INN & SUITES J. FORT WORTH CENTRAL STATION K. ASHTON DEPOT L. RAIL PASSENGER STATION

ST

H 6T

ST N TO US ON HO RT MO CK RO TH ST

ST

T TS ET RN BU

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CE EN OR FL

ST

5TH ST

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E OV GR

IN MA

T FS UF BL

TARRANT COUNTY COURT HOUSE

SID RICHARDSON MUSEUM AP KN EL B .

W RD FO ER TH A E W RENAISSANCE WORTHINGTON HOTEL

N TO HIL

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J

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TH 12

FAIRFIELD INN & SUITES 10TH

ST

JENNINGS AVE

MONROE

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13TH

WATER GARDENS

®

L ST

TH 16

ST

SHERATON HOTEL & SPA

CE ER MM CO

SUMMIT

PENN ST.

POST OFFICE

AREA VISITOR’S GUIDE

30

T&P STATION

E. LANCASTER AVE

K ST

TH 15

TH 15

FORT WORTH

ST

TH 14

W. LANCASTER AVE

COPYRIGHT © 2022, ALL RIGHTS RESERVED. THIS MAP MAY NOT BE REPRODUCED IN ANY FORM, NOR ANY PORTION THEREOF.

ST

OMNI HOTEL

ST

HOLIDAY INN EXPRESS

FORT WORTH CONVENTION CENTER

TH 13

ST

FOLRENCE ST

HENDERSON ST

TEXAS

W

81

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9

HOTEL DROVER

H BAR C RANCHWEAR

35

E. EXCHANGE AVE

MULE ALLEY

W. EXCHANGE AVE

RODEO PLAZA

3

NORTHWEST 25TH ST

1. COURTYARD BY MARRIOTT 2. CATTLEMEN’S STEAK HOUSE 3. TEXAS COWBOY HALL OF FAME 4. JOHN WAYNE: AN AMERICAN EXPERIENCE 5. STOCKYARDS HOTEL 6. LIVESTOCK EXCHANGE BUILDING 7. STOCKYARDS MUSEUM 8. THE COWBOY CHANNEL 9. HYATT PLACE HOTEL

THE DISTANCE BETWEEN SOME LOCATIONS ON THIS MAP ARE NOT ACCURATE. IT HAS BEEN ALTERED TO EMPHASIZE CERTAIN AREAS MORE PROMINENTLY.

TO ARLINGTON & DALLAS SIX FLAGS OVER TEXAS HURRICANE HARBOR CHOCTAW STADIUM GLOBE LIFE FIELD AT&T STADIUM

35 W

81 30

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★ W IC HI TA

SPUR

496

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35

287

W

81

156

199

OLD DECATUR RD

BOAT CLUB RD

Eagle Mountain Lake

WATAUGA RD

BLUE MOUND RD

Y W H

820 M MEACHA BLVD

35 W

AZ LE AV E N. E.

287

28TH ST

183

FORT WORTH STOCKYARDS

NAS JOINT RESERVE BASE

820

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IN MA

WHITE SETTLEMENT ROAD

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20

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35 W

FORT WORTH

67

Lake Granbury

35

Cleburne

287

SPUR

496

820

EVE RM AN

20

PKWY

HEMPHILL ST

E

®

AREA VISITOR’S GUIDE

To Waco

TO CLEBURNE

CROWLEY

731

N O D EN R

Hillsboro

MESA BLVD

CROWLEY RD

S

Glen Rose Stephenville

SY C AMO COLUMBUS

20

377

olm Chish Pkwy Trail

Granbury

Dallas 30

81

20 ALTA

Fort Worth

BERRY ST

W

SEMINARY DR

G R A N B U R Y

BR YA NT

R O SE

IR VI N

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DIRK S DR

FORT WORTH ZOO

35

FOREST HILL

20

ROSEDALE

TRINITY RAILWAY EXPRESS

SOUTH FREEWAY

820

R D

20

BERRY ST

SOUTH HULEN

183

CHISH OLM

377

TCU

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UNIVERSITY DR

COLONIAL

TR AI L

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PK W Y

80

LANCASTER

377

8TH AVE

WIE BO CULTURAL MP DISTRICT CA

RIDGMAR MALL

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30

VD BL

30

80

ST

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30

BEACH ST

TRINITY RAILWAY EXPRESS

183

Weatherford

377

WICH ITA ST

O R O B S K C JA

820

Lake Worth

TO

377

1220 FORT WORTH NATURE CENTER & REFUGE

MEACHAM FIELD

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TO ALLIANCE AIRPORT, TEXAS MOTOR SPEEDWAY & DENTON

NORTH BEACH ST

TO

35 W

TO BURLESON AND WACO

★ KELLER

121

114 DA VIS BL VD

GRAPEVINE

121

CHEEK SPARGER ROAD

360

MID-CITIES BLVD

BEDFORD

MID-CITIES BLVD

HURST 121

183

183

D T BLV HURS

10

183

IRVING

161

®

121

®

TRINITY RAILWAY EXPRESS

360

157

N EE GR

VD BL KS OA

LONE STAR PARK AT GRAND PRAIRIE

TRINITY RAILWAY EXPRESS

TEXAS TRUST CU THEATRE

CARR IER

BALLPA RK WAY

820

LOUIS TUSSAUD’S PALACE OF WAX & RIPLEY’S BELIEVE IT OR NOT!

HURRICANE HARBOR LAMAR

30

360

SUBLETT RD

157

LD E FI S N A M Y W H

FM

CARRIER

20

Joe Pool Lake

COO PER ST

496

287

TRADER'S VILLAGE

TO DALLAS

157 SPUR

1382

303 GREAT SO UTHWEST PKWY

BLVD

ARLINGTON HIGHLANDS

MATLOCK RD

GREEN OAKS BLVD

GRAND PRAIRIE

KWY R P PIONE E ARKANSAS LN

ARBROOK

20

161

180

GLOBE LIFE AT&T FIELD STADIUM

ARLINGTON

THE PARKS MALL

TO DALLAS

30

SIX FLAGS

TEXAS LIVE!

COLLINS ST

ST

CHOCTAW STADIUM

MILL RD

ST

303 CO OP ER

820

GREEN OAKS BLVD

PARK ROW

COOPER

80

RD

ON ST DIVISI

FIELDER

RANDOL

Lake Arlington

TO DALLAS

10

NORTH EAST MALL

26

EULESS

157

161

BELT LINE RD

NORTH RICHLAND HILLS

✈

COLLEYVILLE

DALLAS FORT WORTH INTERNATIONAL AIRPORT

INTERNATIONAL PKWY

G R AP EV IN E

H W Y

PRECINT LINE RD

1938

114

26

360

FORT WORTH SUBURBAN MAP TO

E HI AC AH AX W

MANSFIELD

COPYRIGHT © 2022, ALL RIGHTS RESERVED. THIS MAP MAY NOT BE REPRODUCED IN ANY FORM, NOR ANY PORTION THEREOF.

★

From the Grapevine CVB Save the Date for 2022 Festivals & Events in Grapevine

By Emily Henvey

• Summertime in Grapevine, May-September • 40th Annual July 4th Fireworks Extravaganza, July 4 • 36th Annual GrapeFest® – A Texas Wine Experience, September 15, 16, 17 and 18 • 22nd Annual Fall Round-Up at Nash Farm, October • 25th Annual Butterfly Flutterby, October • HalloWine Trail, October • Witches Brew Train, October 28 • Christmas Capital of Texas®, mid-November-early January 2023 • North Pole Express®, November 25-December 23 Many of Grapevine’s hotels offer special rates and packages during annual festivals and events. For hotel information, tickets or more information regarding Grapevine’s festivals and events, please contact the Grapevine Convention & Visitors Bureau at 817-4103185 or visit www.GrapevineTexasUSA.com.

Discover why Grapevine is the number one festival and events destination in Texas! Officially recognized as a World Festival & Events City by the International Festival & Events Association, Grapevine welcomed nearly two million visitors to the city’s festivals and special events in 2021. So, make your plans now to attend all of these exciting Grapevine events in 2022!

• Sweetheart Wine Trail, February 12 • Kiss Me, I’m Irish Express, March 17 • Spring Break Trains, March 14-19 • Grapevine Farmers Market, April-September (Saturdays) • Jazz Wine Trains, April 29 and May 1 • 30th Annual New Vintage Wine & Gallery Trail and Blessing of the Vines, April 9 • 21st Annual Spring Into Nash, April 9 • 38th Annual Main Street Fest – A Craft Brew Experience, May 20, 21 and 22

★

★

LOOP

Tanglewood

114

114

121

es.

Pr

97

161

E

183

635 35 114

121

35

G

DFW International Airport

✈

360

635

To Fort Worth

E

To Dallas

★ 30

Trail lord Gay

635

International Parkway

TEXRail / GRAPEVINE MAIN STATION HOTEL VIN / HARVEST HALL E. Dallas Road GRAPEVINE CONVENTION CENTER

121 To McKinney

GRAPEVINE

121

GRAPEVINE

Airfield Drive, W.

E. Vine St.

BUS

114

Texan Trail

S. Dooley St.

S. MAIN ST.

Ave.

D. m . llia ve Wi ate A T

FM

E. College St. E. Hudgins St.

Mustang Dr.

157

GREAT WOLF 121 LODGE

City of

E. Franklin St.

eor ge Bus npike h Tur

Ira E. Woods

Ball Street

GRAPEVINE VISITOR INFORMATION CENTER

E. Worth St.

Bass Pro

26

E. Wall St. E. Texas St.

121

GRAPEVINE MILLS MALL

26

382

W. Wall St.

N. Dooley St.

®

W. Northwest Highway BUS

N. MAIN ST.

AREA VISITOR’S GUIDE

114

GAYLORD TEXAN HOTEL

COPYRIGHT 2022, ALL RIGHTS RESERVED. THIS MAP MAY NOT BE REPRODUCED IN ANY FORM, NOR ANY PORTION THEREOF.

Ruth Wall St.

FORT WORTH

Airfield Drive,

N.

DFW International Airport

GRAND HYATT DFW

HYATT REGENCY DFW

★ FORT WORTH KEY

Fe b r u a r y 2 0 2 2

GRAPEVINE, TEXAS

124 E. Worth Street • Historic Downtown Grapevine, TX 76051 Call for Directions 817.481.4668 • www.esparzastexas.com

FUEL YOUR DAY WITH

AMERICA’S COFFEE Join the Coffee Club and enjoy fresh-roasted freedom delivered straight to your door.

USE CODE:

“ KEY ” 20% OFF TO GET

YOUR 1ST CLUB ORDER *ONE TIME USE. ENTER CODE AT CHECKOUT.

Go to blackriflecoffee.com to learn more!

GRAPEVINE, TEXAS

Fe b r u a r y 2 0 2 2

FORT WORTH KEY

31

Tra i l b l a z e rs ARIAT

SHAKE SHACK

PALOMA SUERTE BY TIM LOVE

KIMES RANCH

SECOND RODEO BREWING

KING RANCH

SIDESADDLE SALOON

WRANGLER

THE BISCUIT BAR

COWTOWN WINERY

LUCCHESE BOOTMAKER

FLEA STYLE

PROVENDER HALL

AVOCA COFFEE ROASTERS

PH BARN DOOR

TUCKER BROWN

PROPER SUPPLY CO.

MELT ICE CREAMS

FO RT WO RT H STO C K YA RDS .C O M

F E AT U R I N G 97 W E S T K I TC H E N A N DB A R. COM

HOT E LDRO V E R. COM