Fort Worth Key Magazine, February 2015

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4 Richest One-day Rodeo in the World comes to Arlington March 1!

6 West is Among the Best for Culture and shopping-and- dining delights

10 Cultural district, West 7th st., Hospital district, Magnolia Ave. Map

12 dining in Fort Worth

14 Key Points of Interest

16 Fort Worth stockyards

18 Calendar of Events

25 Climb Aboard Molly the Trolley!

26 sundance square, Cultural district, Fort Worth stockyards, downtown Fort Worth Map

28 Fort Worth, Arlington, Mid-Cities, dFW Airport Map

30 Grapevine, TX

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TThere’s watching a rodeo – and then there’s watching a cowboy try to win a million dollars for an eight-second ride inside one of the largest sports venues in America. For the second straight year, RFD-TV’s $2.5 million rodeo, THE AMERICAN, presented by Polaris RANGER, will come to AT&T Stadium in Arlington. Under the retractable roof, two side-by-side arenas will showcase the greatest show on dirt. It’s a place where you simply can’t miss a second of the action, thanks to more than 3,000 TV screens – including one of the biggest screens in the world.

Bet on the underdog Everything about THE AMERICAN makes it the only rodeo of its kind. For one thing, it’s a battle between the defending champions of professional rodeo and the “underdogs,” such as retired legends, up-and-coming youngsters and basically anybody who thinks they can ride or rope faster or better than anybody else.


To qualify to compete against the 10 best cowboys and cowgirls in the world, anyone can pay a fee to enter roughly 80 “qualifiers” held throughout the year. By finishing in the top 10 at a qualifier, the contestant moves on to The American Semi-Finals, scheduled for February

Richest One-day Rodeo in the World

Comes to Arlington March 1!

Richest One-day Rodeo in the World


18-22 in Fort Worth’s Cowtown Coliseum. The top finishers from that event then advance to go head-to-head against the best in the world on March 1 at AT&T Stadium. The payoff is also unique. The Semi-Finals itself offers one of the largest purses of any professional rodeo. A week later at THE AMERICAN, the format is an elimination-style tournament until just four contenders remain in each event – bareback riding, steer wrestling, team roping, saddle bronc riding, tie-down roping, barrel racing and bull riding. At that point, the best ride or the fastest time

earns the champion $100,000. And if the champion happens to be an “underdog,” a bonus is awarded in the form of a million bucks! Last year, bareback rider Richmond Champion bested the top 10 bareback riders in the world to claim $1.1 million. You can get involved in THE AMERICAN long before you watch the heart-pounding action in the same venue that hosted the 2011 Super Bowl and first-ever College Playoff Football National Championship. Just join us in Fort Worth’s historic Stockyards the weekend of February 20-22 to watch hundreds of week-end warriors and unknown stars-in-the-mak-ing lay it all on the line to advance to THE AMERICAN at AT&T Stadium.

What you’re gonna do with a cowboy Immediately following the Semi-Finals on Sunday Feb. 22, you’re invited to a ground-breaking live auction in the world’s largest honky tonk – Billy Bob’s Texas – where you can pur-chase ad space on the back of your favorite rodeo celebrity. If you get the winning bid, you’ll be promoting your brand on live television while cheering for your contestant in THE AMERICAN from a VIP suite on the arena floor. After watching from the best seats in the house, you’ll also be invited on stage if your cowboy or cowgirl becomes the champion. Plan to spend a late-February weekend in the Fort Worth Stockyards, and don’t miss the

action March 1 in Arlington, where you’ll be treated to a special FanZone as you watch rodeo all-stars battle world-class animals dur-ing the richest day in rodeo. Tickets for The American Semi-Finals, February 20-22 in the Fort Worth Stockyards are $40 per single day or a three-performance package for $100, not including taxes. Buy them at the Cowtown Coliseum box office, at www.stockyardsrodeo.com, or www.american-rodeo.com. Tickets for RFD-TV’s THE AMERICAN, presented by Polaris RANGER, and the PBR’s Iron Cowboy VI (February 28 - March 1) are on sale at the AT&T Stadium Box Office, all Ticketmaster locations and at www.americanrodeo.com. Prices for each event range from $20 to $150, not including taxes.


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

by Michael H. Price

AAs long as we’re “out where the West begins,” as an iconic figure in Fort Worth’s history described this Cowtown, then we might as well look even further westward within the city itself. Pioneering publisher and civic booster Amon Carter may have intended to give Dallas the razz when he coined that phrase — but the West hardly could have picked a keener starting point than Fort Worth. And Fort Worth, in turn, hardly could have picked a site more right for its burgeon-ing west side Cultural District. Rippling with heavy-duty commercial, artistic and residential growth since the dawn of the 21st century, the west side overall has seen its very skyline change with the transformation of a busy West Seventh 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 intersec-tion where Seventh Street crosses University Drive and, in the process, morphs into the historic, brick-paved Camp Bowie Boulevard. Visitors in search of western-style dis-coveries — 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.

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 touch-stones: An expanded and redesigned Amon Carter Museum of American Art, hous-es a definitive collection of American paint-ings, photography, and sculpture, from essen-tial historic works by Charles M. Russell and Frederick Remington to a new acquisition of last-century Native American photography by Edward S. Curtis. Near by 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 neighboring 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, lead-ing-edge independent-studio 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 Texas-bred dinosaur specimens and the state’s oil-and-gas heritage, in addition to the Cattle Raisers Museum, the Fort Worth Children’s Museum, Stars Café, and a new digital Noble Planetarium. The Omni Theater, an IMAX® superscreen dome, links with the Museum of Science & History and boasts a new digital sound system and enhanced lighting. The National Cowgirl Museum & Hall of Fame is next door to the FMS&H. The NCM&HF hon-ors women of the American West from those who have lived and worked on ranches


discover america the beautiful

Admission is free.Albert Bierstadt (1830–1902), Sunrise, Yosemite Valley (detail), ca. 1870

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Great Art.Great Buildings.Celebrating its first anniversary, the Kimbell’s Renzo Piano Pavilion joins the landmark Louis Kahn Building to house one of America’s most distinguished collections.

Fort Worth, Texas • kimbellart.org

Free Admission to the Permanent Collection


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-estab-lished, museum-based cafés stand ready to serve. The Kimbell Buffet Restaurant offers indoor or patio lunch and a light eve-ning 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 reflect-ing pond. The Modern’s full-service kitchen delivers superb cuisine for lunch, Sunday brunch, and scheduled seasonal dinners. The Great Outdoors offers breakfast subs, lunch and dinner subs, soups, salads and all natural ice cream. Off University on White Settlement Road, a Texas barbecue tradition reigns at Angelo’s, offering a half-century of first-class BBQ and ultra-chilled beer. The Fort Worth Community Art Center, at the district’s western edge, showcases work by the city’s homegrown community of art-ists, in addition to live-theater venues. 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 majes-tic Pioneer Tower dates from the Texas Centennial Celebration of 1936. Still the most imposing site 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 and Rodeo.

Showplaces of Heritage and Artistry and Nature Shoppers can find a broad selection of merchandise in the Cultural District ’s specialty shops. European antiques and upholstery can be found at Domain XCIV and the dh collection boasts progressive furniture designs in an appetite-whetting environment. 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, pic-nickers, joggers, and strollers can explore meandering pathways or travel on a minia-ture 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 dap-pled 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 European-designed 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 refresh-ments — 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 mis-sion is to “reduce its footprint on the natu-ral 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 illus-trious Fort Worth Zoo, nationally ranked among the finest. The Zoo is home to thou-sands of animals, both native and exotic. Viewing facilities and natural habitat exhib-its are set up for optimal views of the ani-mals, often separated from their observers by only a river, a waterfall, or a large window. Shaded rest spots and picnic tables are avail-able, 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. Period-dressed 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!


i Bridal Registry

q Unique Gifts

wItalian Pottery

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Scent Boutiqueo

Custom Upholstery

DOMAINX C I V

3100 W. 7th StreetSuite 112

Fort Worth, TX 76107(next to Eddie V’s Restaurant)

10 a.m.-6 p.m. Monday-Saturday

817-336-1994www.domainxciv.com


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COPYRIGHT 2015, ALL RIGHTSRESERVED. THIS MAP MAY NOT BE REPRODUCED IN ANY FORM,

NOR ANY PORTION THEREOF.


FORT WORTH

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CULTURAL DISTRICT1. MODERN ART MUSEUM2. KIMBELL ART MUSEUM3. AMON CARTER MUSEUM4. FORT WORTH MUSEUM OF SCIENCE & HISTORY5. NATIONAL COWGIRL MUSEUM AND H.O.F.6. WILL ROGERS COLISEUM7. CASA MANANA8. BOTANICAL RESEARCH INSTITUTE OF TEXAS (BRIT)

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CULTURAL DISTRICTA. DOMAIN XCIV (SHOPPING)B. GREAT OUTDOORS RESTAURANTC. ANGELO’S BBQD. CHRISTIAN ARTS MUSEUM

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CULTURAL DISTRICT1. MODERN ART MUSEUM2. KIMBELL ART MUSEUM3. AMON CARTER MUSEUM4. FORT WORTH MUSEUM OF SCIENCE & HISTORY5. NATIONAL COWGIRL MUSEUM AND H.O.F.6. WILL ROGERS COLISEUM7. CASA MANANA8. BOTANICAL RESEARCH INSTITUTE OF TEXAS (BRIT)

COLONIAL

FORT WORTH BOTANIC GARDEN

TRINITY PARK

TO TCUFORT WORTH ZOO

BELKNAP ST.

W. WEATHERFORD ST.

CAMP BOWIE BLVD.

CAMP BOWIE BLVD.

MA

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W. VIC

KERY BLVD.

30377

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WESTFORT WORTH

Medical Centers

DowntownFort Worth

TX. 347 SPUR

MEDICAL CENTERS9. BAYLOR SURGICAL HOSPITAL10. PLAZA MEDICAL CENTER11. COOK CHILDREN’S MEDICAL CENTER12. TX. HEALTH HARRIS METHODIST HOSPITAL13. BAYLOR ALL SAINTS MEDICAL CENTER

MUSEU

M W

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Go to page 26 for a detailed map of the Cultural District

CULTURAL DISTRICTA. DOMAIN XCIV (SHOPPING)B. GREAT OUTDOORS RESTAURANTC. ANGELO’S BBQD. CHRISTIAN ARTS MUSEUM

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Dining in Fort WorthANGELO’S - Enjoy Hickory smoked Ribs & Beef. The beef can be on a sandwich or part of dinner. If chicken is your choice, it comes in half or quarter portions on either a dinner or in a basket. Ribs & chicken served each day while they last. Choose from either beans, potato salad or cole slaw to accompany your meat course. soft drinks, milk, tea, fruit juices or beer–draft, or bottled or in cans, and wine by the glass, are all avail-able. For dessert have a fried pie. Angelo’s opened on st. Patrick’s day 1958. People who have moved to New York often ask visitors coming that way to bring them some Angelo’s Barbecue. No credit cards. 2533 White settlement Rd., 817-332-0357, www.angelosbbq.com.

THE BUFFET RESTAURANT - dining in Kimbell Art Museum’s Buffet Restaurant, guests can enjoy shelby schafer’s homemade soups, salads, sandwiches, quiche and desserts. Lunch is served Tuesdays through Thursdays and saturdays from 11:30 a.m. until 2 p.m., and Fridays and sundays from noon until 2 p.m. Beverage and dessert times are Tuesdays through Thursdays and saturdays and sundays from 2 p.m. until 4 p.m. Friday times are 2 p.m. until 5:30 p.m. Friday evenings, from 5:30 p.m. until 7:30, features a light dinner buffet of soups, salads, pasta dishes, and a vegetable torte, accompanied by a selection of wines and other beverage choices. After dinner, guests may tour the galleries or sit back and listen to musicians perform near the Maillol Courtyard. Groups of 8 to 24 people may make reservations for 11:30 a.m. on Tuesdays, Thursdays and saturdays by calling 817-332-8451, ext. 277. 3333 Camp Bowie Blvd.

THE CAFé MODERN - The renovated Café Modern now has Friday evening dinner seating from 5 p.m. until 8 p.m. and cocktail service at the new bar until 10 p.m. Cocktails are inspired by the Modern’s permanent collec-tion of art works. Other changes include brunch on both saturday and sunday from 10 a.m.–3 p.m., and the Museum will open an hour earlier on sundays, allowing guests to eat and visit the galleries before the new noon screenings of Magnolia at the Modern films. Those who would like a bite to eat between 11 a.m. and 4:30 p.m. Tuesday through saturday may order one of the freshly prepared small plates, either hot or cold, available in the bar. Lunch is served from 11 a.m. until 2:30 p.m. Tuesday–Friday. Executive Chef dena Peterson’s use of fresh fruits, vegetables, meats, breads, and desserts is magical. Never a disappointing taste, never a regret in what you order. Café Modern has been named one of the nation’s top restaurants by Gourmet Magazine. A chil-dren’s menu lists the foods they usually enjoy. For reser-vations, call 817-840-2157. New hours at the Modern are Tues.-sun. 10 a.m.- 5 p.m. & Fri. 10 a.m. -8 p.m. 3200 darnell st., 817-738-9215 or www.themodern.org.

THE CAPITAL GRILLE “where the rugged and refined meet steak and wine” features a dinner menu offering steak, salmon, lobster and crab cakes and pan fried Calamari with hot cherry peppers. For lunch choose from the Grilles’ signature cheeseburger, the lobster crab burger, Maine lobster roll on toasted Brioche or the rib eye steak sandwich. The tempting dessert menu lists ice creams, cheesecake with sea-sonal berries, coconut cream pie, the Chef’s seasonal fruit sorbet, chocolate cake, and cream Brûlée. Overseen by its master sommelier, The Capital Grille features 350 world-class wines from around the world. Lunch Mon.-Fri. 11 a.m.-4 p.m., for dinner Mon.-Thurs. 4 p.m.-10 p.m., Fri. 4 p.m.-11 p.m., sat. 5 p.m.-11 p.m.

and sun. 4 p.m.-9 p.m. For reservations call 817-348-9200. 800 Main st., www.thecapitalgrille.com.

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! The 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 is “The Ultimate in a Fine steak!” steaks can be ordered with a variety of enticing sauces: Teriyaki, Cognac Pepper Corn, Béarnaise, or Gorgonzola. sea-food 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 to 120. Mon.-Thurs. 11 a.m.-10:30 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.

CHAPPS HAMBURGER CAFE - Chapps serves hamburgers made with 1/2 lb. fresh ground chuck on a homemade bun. Or pick one of the 6 combination cheeseburgers. sandwich choices range from grilled chicken, cajun or mushroom chicken with swiss cheese to chicken fried steak. dinner options can be chicken strips with gravy or chicken fried steak served with fries and Texas toast. salads & a kid’s menu are also available. side dish options go from onion rings to stuffed Jalapeño. sodas, tea & beer are drink choices. Chapps serves lunch & dINNER. In Fort Worth at 6219 Oakmont Blvd., (Hulen & Oakmont), 817-263-5172 & Burleson, TX, 251 s.W. Wilshire, #126, 817-295-9972, www.chappscafe.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 Francis-co and Boston. Eddie V’s offers the freshest seafood, right off the docks and UsdA prime, center-cut, steaks - aged 28 days and broiled to perfection. The atmosphere is warm and inviting. Get in rhythm in the V-Lounge with dining and live music nightly. Open daily at 4 p.m. Eddie V’s Museum Place, 3100 W. 7th st., 817-336-8000, www.eddiev.com.

FRED’S TEXAS CAFE - The burgers at Terry Chan-dler’s funky little Fort Worth joint have snagged arm loads of awards and even earned national attention, most recently from the Food Network and Guy Fieri’s Diners, Drive-ins and Dives. Authentic, mile-high ham-burgers made from 100% pure Texas raised ground beef are Fred’s claim to fame. Try the Fredburger, the Big Fred, or the diablo burger with hand cut french fries. Chicken fried steaks, quail, sandwiches, tacos, quesa-dillas, and salads are also served. Established in 1978, Fred’s offers visitors a taste of what the Fort Worth locals have enjoyed for over 30 years. Tue.-sat. 10:30 a.m.-midnight, sun. 10:30 a.m.-9 p.m., closed Mondays. 915 Currie st., 817-332-0083, www.fredstexascafe.com.

GRACE delivers a dining experience like no other in Fort Worth. Adam Jones, known as the city’s host for the unparalleled level of hospitality and service in his res-taurants, invites you to enjoy Modern American Classic


From the Fort Worth CVBFrom the Fort Worth CVB

fare, created by award winning Chef Blaine staniford. In a comfortable modern setting that embodies the city’s energy, guests can enjoy the outdoor terrace on Main street and a spectacular bar featuring unique seasonal cocktails with a separate menu for bar snacks. Glass-en-closed temperature controlled wine cellars house a se-lection of Old and New World wines. For private events four private dining rooms with multimedia capabilities seat 12 to 60 guests. Appetizers include crab cake, oysters, sashimi, and steak tartare. From the dinner menu, choices are prime rib, beef, lamb, pork, chicken, fish, pasta, soups and salads. Mon.-Thu. 5:30 p.m.-9:30 p.m., Fri. & sat. 5:30 p.m.-10:30 p.m. 777 Main st., 817-877-3388, www.gracefortworth.com.

Mike smith’s PARIS COFFEE SHOP (Paris Coffee-shop) is a Fort Worth landmark, with the invitation “come on in” at its entrance. The Coffee shop is open for breakfast 6 days a week and lunch 5 days. Choices for your morning meal include eggs any style including omelets-plain, den-ver, Greek or vegetable- French toast, pancakes, cere-als (means oatmeal too), biscuits & gravy and hashbrowns. sides include bacon, sausage, breakfast steak, ham, or a pork chop. The lunch menu starts off with a daily spe-cial, ala Carte, sandwiches, fish, soup, or salads. desserts include mile-high meringue pies, fruit pies, cobblers, and home made cookies. Hrs. are Mon.-Fri. 6 a.m. until 2:30, sat. 6 a.m. until 11 a.m. For more info call 817-335-2041. 704 W. Magnolia, www.pariscoffeeshop.net.

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 to southern dishes. An example for the first course is Field Greens with Texas Goat Cheese, san saba pecans with sherry Wine Vinaigrette. The main course could be Reata’s Chicken Fried steak with Cracked Pepper Cream Gravy and a couple of sides like Jalapeno and Cheddar grits and bacon wrapped asparagus. End with Texas Pecan Pie. Reata has a carefully selected wine list that “comple-ments” its Texas cuisine. Reata is the name of the ranch in the movie Giant made in 1956, based on the novel by Edna Ferber. 310 Houston st. in sundance square, 817-336-1009 or www.reata.net.

RODEO GOAT - Recently, in a contest between Rodeo Goat and some other really good burger places the Rodeo Goat got “Best Burger in d/FW.” some of the choices at Rodeo Goat are Nanny Goat with herb goat cheese, lettuce, tomato, onion and garlic herb mayo; the Ravi shankar features red curry, coriander, chutney, carrots, lettuce, tomato, onion and peanut butter. The Neil Young is a homemade vegetable patty with sprouts, tomato, avocado and green goddess dressing. Must-have sides can be Hand Punched Fries, Homemade Goat Chips, the Rodeo side salad and Texas Caviar. desserts include Apricot, Cherry or Chocolate fried pie. A wide range of beers includes Texas Craft draft, American Craft, and Rodeo Regulars. 2836 Bledsoe at Currie st., 817-877-4628 or www.RodeoGoat.com.

ST. EMILION - Le restaurant Français de Fort Worth. since 1985, st. Emilion has been serving classic French cuisine such as Les Escargots in garlic butter and French Onion soup as a precursor to a main course of prime beef, duck, pork and fresh seafood accompanied by sauces such as a black peppercorn or sour cherry sauce or Black Truffle demi-Glace. desserts include Crème Brulée, Brandy Ice, or Raspberry Tarte. A full wine list is available as well as Red or White wine by the glass. Nightly Blackboard specials lists additional appe-tizers and main courses. st. Emilion will also customize a vegetarian plate. The Zagat Guide listed st. Emilion as one of the top five restaurants in the dallas/Fort Worth area in 2010. 3617 W. 7th street, 817-737-2781, www.saint-emilionrestaurant.com.

Date Night in Fort WorthBy Sarah Covington, Public Relations Coordinator, Fort Worth Convention & Visitors Bureau Plan a romantic evening out this month; dinner and a show are always a hit! Visit www.FortWorth.com for a complete listing of restaurants and upcoming events. Circle Theater presents My Name is Asher LevThrough March 7, www.circletheatre.com Adapted from the novel by Chaim Potok, My Name is Asher Lev follows the journey of a young Jewish painter torn between his Hassidic upbringing and the desperate need to fulfill his artistic promise. Performances run Thursdays at 7:30 p.m., Fridays at 8 p.m. and Saturdays at 3 p.m. and 8 p.m. at Circle Theatre. Admission ranges from $20-30. Fort Worth Symphony Orchestra presents Romeo & Juliet, February 13-15Bass Performance Hall, www.basshall.com The Fort Worth Symphony Orchestra performs the music of romance in this moving presentation of Shakespeare’s tragic love story. Sway to the flirtatious tunes of Die Fledermaus, the sweeping melodies of Rodrigo’s 1939 guitar concerto and Prokofiev’s ballet suite. Ticket prices and show times vary. Once, February 18-22Bass Performance Hall, www.basshall.com Featuring an impressive ensemble of actors and musicians who play their own instruments on stage, Once tells the enchant-ing tale of a Dublin street musician who is about to give up on his dream when a beauti-ful young woman takes a sudden interest in his haunting love songs. Date night approved. Ticket prices and show times vary. Steel Magnolias, Casa Mañana February 28-March 8, www.casamanana.org Casa Mañana presents Steel Magnolias, the timeless classic by Robert Harling star-ring award-winning Ruta Lee. Ticket prices start at $48.25- show times vary. Top Places to Eat in 2015 Dine at these Texas Monthly-approved restaurants recently featured on the list of “Top Places to Eat in 2015:” Le Cep, Righteous Foods and Clay Pigeon Food + Drink.


AMON CARTER MUSEUM OF AMERICAN ART - Located in Fort Worth’s cultural district, the Amon Carter Museum offers visitors a stunning survey of American art, from the first landscape painters of the 1830s to modern artists of the twentieth century. The collection includes masterworks by such luminaries as Alexander Calder, Thomas Cole, stuart davis, Thomas Eakins, Winslow Homer, Georgia O’Keeffe, John singer sargent, and Alfred stieglitz. The museum also houses founder Amon G. Carter’s collection of works by the two greatest artists of the American West-Frederic Remington and Charles M. Russell. The Carter’s holdings by these two artists are recognized as the finest and most comprehensive in the world. The museum’s photography collection ranks among the top five in the country, with more than 30,000 exhibition-quality prints that cover the breadth of the medium’s history. Continuous programs of special exhibitions, docent-guided tours, gallery talks, and lectures. Hrs. Tue., Wed., Fri. & sat. 10 a.m.-5 p.m.; Thurs. 10 a.m.-8 p.m.; sun. noon 5 p.m., closed Mondays & major holi-days. Admission is free. 3501 Camp Bowie Blvd., 817-738-1933, www.cartermuseum.org.

FORT WORTH AVIATION MUSEUM’S motto is Preserve- Inspire- Educate. designed as a community education resource FWAM features 24 Warbird Airplanes, including OV-10A Broncos, a F-14d Tomcat, a F-5E Tiger II, a BT-13 Valliant, a QF-45 Phantom II, an A-7B Corsair II, a TF-102 delta dagger and a RF-8 Crusader. In addition to the air park with its 24 planes FWAM has two museums- the B-36 Peacemaker Museum and the Forward Air Controller’s Museum holding more than 100 years of Fort Worth aviation history. In addition, there are cockpit simulators, an OV-10 Bronco Ready Room as well as historic aviation preservation projects. FWAM’s mission is to preserve and honor “the aviation heritage belonging to North Texas.” Hours are Wed. 9 a.m.-4 p.m., sat. 9 a.m. -5 and sun. 11 a.m. -5. General admission $5, students 6 to 16 $1, children under 6 free. Families $10. FWAM is located southwest of I-35 and I-820, three blocks west of Main st. on Long Ave. at the far end of Meacham Field. For more info call 855-733-8627 or visit www.fortworthaviationmuseum.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. A fee is charged to view the Conservatory and the Japanese Garden. The main garden is free and open from 8 a.m. until sunset daily. The Japanese Garden is open from 9 a.m.-7 p.m., also daily. 3220 Botanic Garden Blvd., 817-871-7689 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 stockyards Visitor’s

Center. The Herd also offers education programs based on the 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’s new facility, designed by Legorreta+Legorreta, features innovative learning studios, the Cattle Raisers Museum, the Fort Worth Children’s Museum, stars Café, exhibits focusing on energy, history and dinosaurs, special exhibi-tions, and a new digital Noble Planetarium. The Omni Theater, an IMAX dome, is now part of the Museum. The theater has been upgraded with a new digital sound system and enhanced LEd lighting. Open daily. 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.-11:30 p.m. Information: 817-392-7111; reservations 817-392-5718.

FORT WORTH ZOO - 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 face-to-face with them through large viewing windows! The Zoo is home to almost 7,000 native and exotic animals, includ-ing lowland gorillas, Asian cats, bears, penguins, flamin-gos, a world-famous reptile collection, an insectarium, and since the summer of 2013 two baby elephants: Belle born in July and Bowie born in August. Visitors can also explore Texas Wild!, a turn-of-the-century complex featuring seven regions of the state. Hrs. are 10 a.m.-4 p.m. The Zoo is open Thanksgiving & Christmas from noon to 4 p.m. & New Year’s day from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. Gen. Ad. $12, seniors 65+ & children 3-12, $9, 2 & under free. Parking is $5 per vehicle. Half-price tickets on Wednesdays. 1989 Colonial Pkwy., 817-759-7555, www.fortworthzoo.org.

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 perma-nent collection, the museum offers a full program of changing exhibitions, lectures, concerts, films, work-shops and tours. Bookstore, lunch and snack bar (The Buffet). Open Tue.-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

Key Points of Interest


weaving. special tours available. Hrs. Tue.-Fri. 9 a.m.-4 p.m., sat. & sun. 1 p.m.-5 p.m. Gen. Ad. $4.50, seniors and youths, $4. 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 con-temporary 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. 13 to adult $10, seniors & students with an Id, $4, & children under 13, free. Half-price Wednesdays. First sunday of each month, admission is free. Access to the Grand Lobby, Café Modern, and The Modern shop is free. Hrs. Tue.-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 recog-nition of this historical process. The building’s layout, with a large central room, easily accommodates many chairs for storytelling, meetings and lectures. The smaller rooms are specifically themed with topics such as the Buffalo soldiers, the Tuskegee Airmen, Native American and Hispanic contributions to the settlement of the American western frontier. Other rooms are dedicated to the Hall of Fame inductees and research of potential nominees. Hrs: Wed.-sat. from 11 a.m.-6 p.m. Closed major holidays. Gen. Ad. $6, seniors $4, students with an Id $3, & chil-dren under 5, free. Group rates are available. 3400 Mount Vernon Ave., 817-534-8801, e-mail: [email protected], 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 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 informa-tion on over 400 women is located in Ft. Worth’s Cultural district next to the Ft. Worth Museum of science & 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: Tue.-sat. 10 a.m.-5 p.m., sun. noon-5 p.m. Closed Mon. except Memorial day through Labor day & during the stock show. Closed Thanksgiving day, Christmas Eve day, Christmas day, & New Year’s day. Gen. Ad. $10, seniors & children $8, children 3 & under free with paid adult. 1720 Gendy st., 817-336-4475, 800-476-3263, www.cowgirl.net.

SID RICHARDSON MUSEUM - Enjoy iconic paintings of the late 19th and early 20th century American West by Frederic Remington, (1861-1909), Charles M. Russell, (1864-1926), and their contemporaries. Legendary Texas oilman and philanthropist sid W. Richardson, (1891-1959), amassed one of the most significant private collections of Remington and Russell paintings in the nation. The exhibition, “Take Two: George Catlin Revisits the West,” runs through sunday, May 31, 2015. Catlin (1796-1872) was America’s most influential 19th century painter of American Indians. Paintings are on loan from the Paul Mellon Collection, National Gallery of Art, Washington, d.C. Enjoy free docent-led tours Tuesdays and saturdays at 2 p.m. Group tours should be scheduled ahead of time. The 3 p.m. second saturday tour is followed by “For Love of Russell,” performed by a docent who portrays Nancy Cooper Russell, Charles Russell’s wife, telling stories about his career. Open daily except major holidays. Mon.-Thurs. 9 a.m. to 5 p.m., Fri. & sat. 9 a.m. to 8 p.m., sun. noon to 5 p.m. Free admission. Museum store. 309 Main street in sundance square. 817-332-6554, www.sidrichardsonmuseum.org.

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, and 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 preserva-tion of the livestock industry. Evidence of that is the twice daily cattle drives at 11:30 a.m. & 4 p.m. Refurbished livestock pens and sheds, some with the original brick floors, now house 25 shops including restaurants offering everything from roasted suckling pig to enchiladas. 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 empha-sis on Commanche 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. Closed on sundays. Admission $2. Free for chil-dren 12 and under. 131 E. Exchange Ave., 817-625-5082, www.stockyardsmuseum.org.

THE TEXAS COWBOY HALL OF FAME - housed in the renovated Horse & Mule Barns in the stockyards National Historic district, honors Texas Cowboys & Cowgirls who have excelled in their rodeo careers. Many multiyear champions are featured: for example Ty Murray, Larry Mahan, Harry Tompkins and Charmayne James. display booths for each honoree contain sad-dles, chaps, belt buckles, trophies and photos that highlight their careers. Most booths in the Texas Cowboy Hall of Fame are equipped with continuous-play videos detailing a cowboy or cowgirl’s career. Also featured are the sterquell Wagons and the John Justin Trail of Fame. The 60-plus sterquell Wagons from the 1700s to the 1900s, are fully restored and showcase the horse-drawn vehicles used for work and pleasure during that period. Hrs. Mon.-Thurs. 10 a.m.-6 p.m., Fri. & sat. 10 a.m.-7 p.m. & sun. noon-6 p.m. Gen. Ad. $5, seniors 60+, $4 & children 3-12, $3. Group rates available for 20 or more. 128 E. Exchange Ave., Barn A, 817-626-7131, www.texascowboyhalloffame.org.

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N A T I O N A L H I S T O R I C D I S T R I C T16 K E Y M A G A Z I N E Fe b r u a r y 2 0 1 5

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Ongoing The Kimbell Art Museum’s renowned European masterpieces, paintings and sculp-tures, 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. The permanent exhibition is free. Hrs. Tues.-Thurs. 10 a.m.-5 p.m., Fri. noon-8 p.m., sat. 10 a.m.-5 p.m., sun. noon-5 p.m., Closed Mon. For more information call 817-332-8451, www.kimbellart.org. 3333 Camp Bowie Blvd.

Ongoing see the Fort Worth Museum of sci-ence and History’s World Trade Center Beam Exhibit. This 9/11 tribute exhibit features the largest World Trade Center artifact in Texas. This beam is a full-façade panel that once supported the three floors (101-103) that were located just above the center of the impact zone of the North Tower. The artifact, one of the few recovered pieces the National Institute of standards and Technology has been able to trace to the exact location in the structure, is the focus of a perma-nent exhibit. Free admission. Hrs. Mon.-sat. 10 a.m.-5 p.m. sun. noon-5 p.m. For more informa-tion, 817-255-9300, www.fortworthmuseum.org. 1600 Gendy st.

Ongoing Fort Worth stockyards Historical district’s Texas Longhorn Cattle drive. Twice daily, herders dressed in 19th-century cowboy gear drive 15-17 head of cattle down Exchange Ave. Best viewing areas for the drives are the front lawn of the Livestock Exchange Bldg. or

across the street near the stockyards Visitor’s Center. Free. Times 11:30 a.m. & 4 p.m. daily, weather permitting. No cattle drives on major holidays. For more information, 817-336-4373, www.fortworthherd.com. Along E. Exchange Ave.

Ongoing Fort Worth Botanic Garden. stroll through this 109-acre park of trees and flowers, then to the greenhouse, cafe and the waterways. The main gardens are free & open daily from dawn until dusk. A small fee is required for the 7.5 acre Japanese garden, which is open daily 9 a.m.-5 p.m. and offers tours that take about an hour. A small fee is also required for the conser-vatory, which is open Mon.-sat. 10 a.m.-6 p.m., sun. 1-6 p.m. For more information, 817-392-5510, www.fwbg.org. 3220 Botanic Garden Blvd.

Ongoing Grapevine Vintage Railroad. Take a nostalgic ride on two Victorian-style locomo-tives. “Puffy,” the 1896 steam locomotive, is the oldest continuously operating steam engine in the south; “Vinny” is a 1953 GP-7 diesel locomotive. The trains run seasonally sat. & sun. round trip between downtown Grapevine and the Fort Worth stockyards. The Grapevine to the stockyards run departs at 1 p.m. and arrives in the stockyards around 2:15 p.m. The return trip departs the stockyards at 4:15 p.m. and arrives back in Grapevine about 5:45 p.m. The hour-long Trinity River Fun Run leaves from the stockyards at 2:45 p.m. Pricing varies, see web site for details. For information, 817-410-3123, www.stockyardsstation.com/attractions, www.grapevinetexasusa.com/grapevine-vintage-rail-road. Grapevine station, 705 s. Main st. Open 11 a.m.-1 p.m., stockyards station, noon-4:30 p.m. 140 E. Exchange Ave.

F E B R U A R Y 2 0 1 5


Ongoing The Fort Worth Zoo. This home to nearly 7,000 native and exotic animals is ranked the no. 5 zoo in the nation by USA Travel Guide. Admission $12 13+, $9 seniors 65+ and children 3-12, children 2 & under free. Parking $5. Half-price tickets are available every Wednesday. Hrs. 10 a.m.-4 p.m. daily. see web site for holi-day hours. For more information 817-871-7050, www.fortworthzoo.org. 1989 Colonial Pkwy.

Ongoing The National Cowgirl Museum and Hall of Fame. see more than 2,000 artifacts about the remarkable women that shaped the West. Hrs. Tue.-sat. 10 a.m.-5 p.m., sun. noon-5 p.m. Closed for major holidays; see web site for details. Admission $10 13+, $8 seniors 60+, $8 children 3-12, children 3 & under free with paid adult. For more information, 817-336-4475, 800-476-3263, www.cowgirl.net. 1720 Gendy st.

Ongoing Fort Worth Museum of science and History’s satellite exhibit of 150 Years of Fort Worth. Fort Worth’s interesting history is housed in the nearly 100-year-old Fire station No. 1 building located in the City Center Complex. This exhibit traces Fort Worth’s development from its beginning as a frontier outpost, through its rowdy youth as a cattle town to the present. see graph-ics, historical artifacts, photographs and docu-ments, reproduced paintings and original posters. The building that houses the exhibit is also a valuable piece of Fort Worth history since it is the site of the original city hall. Free admission. Hrs. 9 a.m.-8 p.m. daily. For more information, 817-255-

9300, www.fwmuseum.org/150-fort-worth-history. Corner of 2nd & Commerce sts.

Ongoing The Christian Arts Museum. The Christian Arts Museum showcases “Inspirational Art,” including a three dimensional, full-size exhi-bition that recreates Leonardo da Vinci’s famous painting, The Last Supper. Free admission. Hrs. Wed.-sat. 10 a.m.-3 p.m. For more information, 817-332-7878, www.cacmuseum.org. 3221 Hamilton Ave.

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. Admission $5 adults 18+, $4.50 children ages 4-17 and 60+, $4 groups of 10 or more. Free for ages 3 & under. Hrs. Tues.-Fri. 9 a.m.-4 p.m., sat. & sun. 1-5 p.m. For more information, 817-392-5881, www.logcabinvillage.org. 2100 Log Cabin Village Ln.

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 pro-grams and naturalist-led nature hikes. Admission $5 adults, $2 children 3-12, free to children under 3, $3 seniors 65+, $1 discount per person with Military Id-Active/Retired. Hrs. Refuge 8 a.m.-5 p.m., hours vary for special events. see web site for details. For more information, 817-392-7410, www.fwnaturecenter.org. 9601 Fossil Ridge Rd.

February 14 - April 26, 2015

What’s Up, Doc? The Animation Art of Chuck Jones is a partnership between the Smithsonian Institution Traveling Exhibition Service, the Academy of Motion Picture Arts and Sciences, the Chuck Jones Center for Creativity, and Museum of the Moving Image. Photograph and drawings courtesy Chuck Jones Center for Creativity; Film stills courtesy Warner Bros.™; Looney Tunes Characters © & TM Warner Bros.; Rikki Tiki Tavi drawing © CJE

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Ongoing The Fort Worth Museum of science and History. see history and nature with stunning IMAX cinematography and audio. This month’s features include: Jerusalem, Journey to the South Pacific, Tornado Alley and more. Gen. Ad. $6 guests, $3 members. For complete list of show times, 817-255-9540, www.fortworthmuseum.org/omni-imax-now-showing. 1600 Gendy st.

Fridays & Saturdays Four day Weekend comedy. This six-member comedy troupe in downtown Fort Worth weaves audience participa-tion, videos and music with their improvisational skills. The talented cast has created the longest-running live show in Fort Worth’s history. Tickets $20. Ages 18+ are welcome. Performances Fri. & sat., 7:30 p.m. & 10 p.m. For information, 817-226-4329, www.fourdayweekend.com. 312 Houston st.

Through Feb. 7 119th stock show and Rodeo. The legendary Fort Worth stock show & Rodeo enters its final week at the Will Rogers Memorial Center, offering a unique atmosphere rich in tradition and history. In addition to the various livestock shows and professional rodeo thrills, patrons can also enjoy children’s exhibits, shopping, live music, and a carnival atmosphere. For tickets and more information, 817-877-2420, www.fwssr.com. 3400 Burnett Tandy dr.

Through Feb. 19 states of the Union: High-lights from the TCU Permanent Art Collection. In the spirit of the United states President’s annual

state of the Union address, this premier exhibi-tion of TCU artworks engages the community in a visual exploration of historic issues our country has faced and continues to confront. Admission is free. For more information, 817-257-2588, www.tcuart.wix.com/statesoftheuniontcu. 2900 W. Berry st.

Through March 1 Jubilee Theatre pres-ents, In Real Life. Charlayne Woodard, a wide eyed young African-American woman with big dreams, eagerly packs her bags and heads for New York City. Charming fun, lyri-cal and beautifully written, In Real Life is the final installment in the Pretty Fire Trilogy that Jubilee Theatre fans have come to know and love. For tickets and information, 817-338-4411, www.jubileetheatre.org. 506 Main st.

Through March 7 Asher Lev at Circle The-atre. Adapted from the novel by Chaim Potok, My Name is Asher Lev is the journey of a young Jew-ish painter with a talent that threatens to destroy his relationship with his parents. Young Asher re-alizes he must make a difficult choice between art and his Hassidic heritage. This stirring adaptation of a modern classic presents a heartbreaking and triumphant vision of what it means to be an artist. Ticket prices, performance dates and times vary. For more information, www.circletheatre.com. 230 West Fourth street in sundance square.

Through April 5 Focus exhibit: RongRong&inri at The Modern Art Museum of Fort Worth. Features the works of the Chinese/Japanese collaborative team RongRong&inri, who have been pushing the boundaries of traditional black-and-white photography together since 2000. The husband and wife are widely recognized for self-portraits that chronicle their lives together. $10 adults 13+, $4 students with Id & seniors 60+. Free for children 12 & under and Modern members. For more information, 817-738-9215. www.themodern.org. 3200 darnell st.

Through May 31 Take Two: George Catlin Revisits the West exhibit at the sid Richard-son Museum. Paintings by George Catlin, the influential 19th century American Indian painter. Free docent-guided tours Tue. & sat. 2 p.m. see web site for details. Hrs. Mon.-Thurs. 9 a.m.-5 p.m., Fri. & sat. 9 a.m.-8 p.m., sun. noon-5 p.m. For information, 817-332-6554, www.sidrichardsonmuseum.org. 309 Main street in sundance square.

Through Aug. 2 Audubon’s Beasts: At Amon Carter Museum of American Art. Industrious field mice, frolicking squirrels, fierce otters, and fearsome wild cats are just some of the stars of this selection of hand-painted prints by famed scientist and artist John James Audubon (1785–1851). Free admission. Hrs. Tues., Wed., Fri., sat. 10 a.m.-5 p.m., Thurs. 10 a.m.-8 p.m., sun. noon-5 p.m. Closed Mon. and major holidays. For more information, www.cartermuseum.org. 3501 Camp Bowie Blvd.

4-April 22 Peanuts…Naturally exhibit at the Tower Gallery in downtown Grapevine. How


many suns? Is the Earth flat? Charles schulz touched on many aspects of the natural world during the nearly 50 years he created the Pea-nuts comic strip. Hrs: Mon.-Fri., 8 a.m.-5:30 p.m., sat. 10 a.m-6:30 p.m. and sun. noon-5 p.m. Free Admission. For more information, 817-410-3185, www.grapevinetexasusa.com. 636 s. Main st. Grapevine, TX 76051.

6 Billy Bob’s Texas-The Cadillac Three. Tickets $12 & $18. Performance 10:30 p.m. www.billybob-stexas.com. 817-624-7117. 2520 Rodeo Plaza.

6-8 The Merry Widow performed by Texas Bal-let Theater and Fort Worth symphony Orches-tra at Bass Performance Hall. For the second time in the 2014-2015 season, Texas Ballet Theater and Fort Worth symphony Orches-tra team up to portray the story of a wealthy widow who attends a ball where she is to be courted by a suitor but becomes mixed up in a whirlwind of romantic confusion. Adapted from the operetta of the same name. Performance times and prices vary. For more information, ticket office 817-212-4280, www.basshall.com. 525 Commerce st.

6-22 Children’s Theater at Casa Mañana Theater: Charlotte’s Web. Join your favorite barnyard characters in this adapted children’s book by E.B. White. On the Zuckerman farm, the playful pig named Wilbur is the runt of the litter and could be the main course for Christmas dinner. determined to save her friend, a spider named Charlotte spins a web that could con-vince the farmer that Wilbur is some pig! This play is suitable for all audiences. Performance times and ticket prices vary. For information, 817-332-2272, www.casamanana.org. 3101 West Lancaster.

6-22 Runway Theatre presents, Unnecessary Farce. Two cops, three crooks, eight doors. GO! This award-winning stage comedy has all the markings of a classic farce: mistaken identi-ties, language confusion, innuendo, frustrated lovers and outlandish characters. Throw in politics and a couple of hotel rooms and this incredibly funny play will have you rolling in the aisles with each comedy bit overlapping the next. Rated PG-13: performance times and ticket prices vary. For information, 817-488-4842, www.runwaytheatre.com. 215 North dooley st., Grapevine, TX 76051.

6,7,13,14,27,28 Fort Worth stockyards National Historic district Cowtown Coliseum hosts the stock-yards Championship Rodeo. Reserved box seats & VIP $22.50, Gen. Ad. $17.50, seniors 60+, $12.50 & children 3-12, $10. 8 p.m. www.stockyardsRodeo.com. 817-625-1025. 121 E. Exchange Ave.

7 BRIT First saturday at The Botanical Research Institute of Texas. BRIT is open to the public on the first saturday of the month for public tours (beginning at 10:30 a.m.), exhibits, events and self-guided tours of our LEEd Platinum building. Free to the public, reservations requested for groups of 10 or more. For more information, 817-332-4441, www.brit.org. 1700 University dr.

Take Two: George Catlin Revisits the West “Take Two: George Catlin Revisits the West” at the sid Richardson Museum runs through May 31, 2015. The 17 paintings in the exhibition portraying eight American Indian tribes are from Catlin’s Car-toon Collection on loan from the Paul Mellon Col-lection at the National Gallery of Art, Washington, d.C. A rare edition of Catlin’s “Letters and Notes on the Manners, Customs, and Condition of the North American Indians,” and two of his American Indian

portfolios are also on loan from a private collector. Mary Burke, director of the sid Richardson, said, “We are delighted that our first loan exhibition from the National Gallery of Art features a selection from

George Catlin’s Cartoon Collection. Thirteen of the works have never been exhibited in Texas.” Guest curator for “Take Two” is Brian W. dippie, Ph.d., professor emeritus of history at the Univer-sity of Victoria, British Columbia. dr. dippie is a spe-cialist in the history of Western American art and has published extensively on George Catlin. The exhibition includes the Caddo, Comanche and Kiowa tribes, Texas tribes that Catlin encountered in the Arkansas Territory, and the Cheyenne, Mandan, Ojibwa, Pawnee, and sioux Plains Indian tribes. Free admission daily. Free docent-guided tours. 309 Main st., www.sidrichardsonmuseum.org/144.

Mandan War Chief with His Favorite Wife, 1861/1869, oil on card mounted on paperboard, George Catlin, Paul Mellon Collection, National Gallery of Art, Washington, d.C.

Camanchee Horsemanship, 1861/1869, oil on card mounted on paperboard, George Catlin, Paul Mellon Collection, National Gallery of Art, Washington, d.C.


7 Billy Bob’s Texas-sara Evans. Tickets $16, $35 & $40. Performance 10:30 p.m. www.billybob-stexas.com. 817-624-7117. 2520 Rodeo Plaza.

11 Elvis Lives! presented by Performing Arts Fort Worth at Bass Performance Hall. The performance is a live, multi-media journey across Elvis’ life that features finalists from the annual worldwide Ultimate Elvis Tribute Artist contest. Performance 7:30 p.m. Ticket prices vary. For more information, ticket office 817-212-4280, www.basshall.com. 525 Commerce st.

12,14 Fort Worth Classic Guitar society presents Pepe Romero in concert. $18 adults, $16 seniors 60+ and for students with an Id, $14 children 6-11, free for children under 6 and for Kimbell Art Mu-seum members. Admission is half-price on Tues-days and after 5 p.m. on Fridays. Performance 7:30 p.m. For more information, 817-332-8451, www.kimbellart.org. 3333 Camp Bowie Blvd.

13 Friday Evening Lecture at Kimbell Art Mu-seum. Elegy and Rejuvenation in Jacques-Louis david’s “Anger of Achilles” by Thomas E. Crow, Rosalie solow Professor of Modern Art, Institute of Fine Arts, New York University. Lecture begins 6 p.m. For more information, 817-332-8451, www.kimbellart.org. Kimbell Art Museum, 3333 Camp Bowie Blvd.

13 Billy Bob’s Texas-Jack Ingram. Tickets $12 & $18. Performance 10:30 p.m. www.billybobstex-as.com. 817-624-7117. 2520 Rodeo Plaza.

13-15 Romeo and Juliet performed by the Fort Worth symphony Orchestra at Bass Perfor-mance Hall. see shakespeare’s tragic love story in orchestral form. From the flirtatious tunes of Die Fledermaus to the sweeping melodies of Rodrigo’s 1939 guitar concerto and Prokofiev’s ballet suite. Performance times and prices vary. For more information, ticket office 817-212-4280, www.basshall.com. 525 Commerce st.

13-21 NRCHA Celebration of Champions at Will Rogers Memorial Center. This show features the top horses and riders from each of the NRCHA’s eight geographic regions competing for World Championship titles in 14 exciting events. Horses compete in four contests: herd work, rein work, steer stopping and cow work. Also includes Aaron Ranch Cow Horse Classic derby. $20 Gen. Admis-sion, Children under 10 free. For more information, www.nrcha.com. 3400 Burnett-Tandy dr.

13-15,14,20-22,27-Mar. 1 Magnolia at the Modern. This ongoing series features critically-ac-claimed films. February’s showings: Still Alice-Feb. 13-15, Some Like it Hot-Feb. 14, Mr. Turner-Feb. 20-22. Leviathan-Feb. 27-Mar. 1. Tickets $9, $7 for Modern members. showtimes vary, see website for details. The sunday noon show is half price. Modern Art Museum of Fort Worth, www.themod-ern.org/films/upcoming. 3200 darnell st.

14 Monster Energy AMA supercross at AT&T stadium. The magnificent home of the dallas Cowboys is host to the world’s premier indoor motocross circuit, comprised of 17 heart-stopping races. For information and tickets, www.attsta-dium.com. One AT&T Way, Arlington, TX 76011.

14 Billy Bob’s Texas-dwight Yoakam. Tickets $20, $40 & $50. Performance 10:30 p.m. www.billybob-stexas.com. 817-624-7117. 2520 Rodeo Plaza.

14,15 sweetheart Wine Tour at the Grapevine Winery Tasting Room in downtown Grapevine. Romance your valentine along the sweetheart Wine Trail with wine tastings and food samples at each participating Grapevine winery. Take home a souvenir wine glass. Advance Tickets $40. Hrs. 11 a.m.-5 p.m. For more information, www.grape-vinewinerytrail.com 325 s. Main st. Grapevine, TX 76051.

14- April 26 What’s Up, doc? The Anima-tion Art of Chuck Jones Exhibition at The Fort Worth Museum of science & History. This new traveling exhibition reveals the creative genius behind some of the most enduring cartoons and animated films of all time. What’s Up, doc? ex-amines Jones’ development as a filmmaker and visual artist, showcasing many of his most signifi-cant films. For more information, 817-255-9540, www.fortworthmuseum.org. 1600 Gendy st.

14-Aug. 2 American still Life exhibit at Amon Carter Museum of American Art. This exhibition showcases 60 works from the museum’s collec-tion of still lifes and is organized in celebration of the recent acquisition of Raphaelle Peale’s Peaches and Grapes in a Chinese Export Basket (1812). see the works of William Harnett, John Frederic Peto, Georgia O’Keeffe, Arthur dove and more. Free admission. Hrs. Tues., Wed., Fri., sat. 10 a.m.-5 p.m., Thurs. 10 a.m.-8 p.m., sun. noon-5 p.m. Closed Mon. and major holidays. For more information, 817-738-1933, www.cartermuseum.org. 3501 Camp Bowie Blvd.

16-Nov. 14 Lone star Murder Mysteries pres-ents Missed Fortune. Greedy Granbury Green, the town’s big shot banker, has been bumped off and Marshal Jim Courtright may need a crystal ball to figure out who done it! All predictions indicate laughter in the immediate future as you interactively help the Marshal read the signs and solve the crime. $59 per person for entertainment and dinner. For more information, 817-310-5588, www.texasstardinnertheater.com. 816 s. Main st., Grapevine, TX 76051.

18-22 Fort Worth stockyards National Historic district Cowtown Coliseum hosts the American semi-Finals. Ticket prices vary. For more informa-tion, www.stockyardsRodeo.com. 817-625-1025. 121 E. Exchange Ave.

18-22 Once presented by Performing Arts Fort Worth at Bass Performance Hall. Winner of eight 2012 Tony Awards including Best Musical and the 2013 Grammy Award for Best Musical Theater Album. Once, featuring an impressive ensemble of actor/musicians who play their own instruments onstage, tells the enchanting tale of a dublin street musician who’s about to give up on his dream when a beautiful young woman takes a sudden interest in his haunting love songs. Performance times and prices vary. For more information, ticket office 817-212-4280, www.basshall.com. 525 Commerce st.

19-March 22 stage West Theatre presents,


The (Curious case of the) Watson Intelligence. Watson: trusty sidekick to sherlock Holmes; loyal engineer who built Bell’s first telephone; unstop-pable super-computer that became the reigning Jeopardy! champ; amiable techno-dweeb, just looking for love. These four faithful companions become one in this brilliant and witty, time jump-ing play. It’s a loving tribute (and cautionary tale) dedicated to the people – and machines – upon which we all depend, and to the strength of our connections to one another. Performance times and ticket prices vary. For more informa-tion, 817-784-9378, www.stagewest.org. West Vickery Blvd.

20 Billy Bob’s Texas-The Charlie daniels Band Live at BBT Recording. Tickets $12, $30 & $40. Performance 10:30 p.m. www.billybobstexas.com. 817-624-7117. 2520 Rodeo Plaza.

20-March 8 Disney’s The Little Mermaid JR. at Theatre Arlington. Journey “under the sea” with Ariel and her aquatic friends. In a magical un-derwater kingdom, the beautiful young mermaid longs to leave her ocean home (and her fins) behind and live in the world above. Tickets $10. Performances Fri.-sat. 7:30 p.m. & sat-sun. 2 p.m. For more information, www.theatrearlington.org, 817-275-7661. 305 W. Main st., Arlington, TX 76010.

21 Monster Jam at AT&T stadium. see the biggest stars on four wheels…monster trucks! These 10,000 pound machines will bring you to the edge of your seat on a custom-designed track full of obstacles to soar over - or smash through! For information and tickets, www.attstadium.com. One AT&T Way, Arlington, TX 76011.

21 Billy Bob’s Texas-Easton Corbin. Tickets $15 & $28. Performance 10:30 p.m. www.billybob-stexas.com. 817-624-7117. 2520 Rodeo Plaza.

25-May 17 Benito Huerta: Axis Mundi v.2 exhibit at Amon Carter Museum of American Art. Local artist Benito Huerta strives to expand the boundaries of art by creating works that are symbolic, interactive, and relevant to viewers. Free admission. Hrs. Tues., Wed., Fri., sat. 10

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a.m.-5 p.m., Thurs. 10 a.m.-8 p.m., sun. noon-5 p.m. Closed Mon. and major holidays. For more information, 817-738-1933, www.cartermuseum.org. 3501 Camp Bowie Blvd.

27 Billy Bob’s Texas-Colt Ford. Tickets $15 & $20. Performance 10:30 p.m. www.billybobstex-as.com. 817-624-7117. 2520 Rodeo Plaza.

27-March 1 The Cowtown Marathon at Will Rog-ers Memorial Center. The Cowtown includes the Cook Children’s 5K, Adults 5K and 10K on saturday and the Ultra Marathon, Marathon and Half Mara-thon on sunday. The entire family can participate as runners or spectators along the route. For more information and to register online, www.cowtown-marathon.org. 3400 Burnett-Tandy dr.

28 PBR: Built Ford Tough series at AT&T sta-dium. The Professional Bull Riders’ Iron Cowboy VI is headed back to AT&T stadium, home of the dallas Cowboys, for the sixth year in a row, kicking off the richest weekend in Western sports history and redefining “the toughest sport on dirt.” For information and tickets, www.attstadium.com. One AT&T Way, Arlington, TX 76011.

28 Billy Bob’s Texas-styx. Tickets $20, $40 & $50. Performance 10:30 p.m. www.billybobstex-as.com. 817-624-7117. 2520 Rodeo Plaza.

28-March 8 Steel Magnolias at Casa Mañana. set in Truvy’s Beauty salon in Chinquapin, Louisi-ana, steel Magnolias examines the relationships of six southern ladies who gather regularly to gos-sip, needle and harangue each other through the best and worst of times. Performance times and ticket prices vary. For information, 817-332-2272, www.casamanana.org. 3101 West Lancaster.

Coming May 18-24 The 2015 Crowne Plaza Invitational-The golf tourney goliath returns to the Colonial Country Club in Fort Worth to celebrate its 69th anniversary. The prestigious Tour event draws top players from all over the world. defending champion Adam scott will take on all challeng-ers for the $6.5 million purse. Tickets must be purchased in advance. For more information, call 817-927-4280, www.CrownePlazaInvitational.com.


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See what Downtown Fort Worth has to offer on this vintage-style trolley that takes you to the Fort Worth Convention Center, Sundance Square and everywhere in between.

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For routes and times, visit www.mollythetrolley.comor call 817.215.8600.

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See what Downtown Fort Worth has to offer on this vintage-style trolley that takes you to the Fort Worth Convention Center, Sundance Square and everywhere in between.

Takes You Places

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BLUFF ST

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OV

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ET

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TON

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ST

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15TH

PE

NN

ST. T T

T

UN

IVE

RS

ITY D

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THE DISTANCE BETWEEN SOMELOCATIONS ON THIS MAP ARENOT ACCURATE. IT HAS BEEN ALTERED TO EMPHASIZE CERTAINAREAS MORE PROMINENTLY.




FORT WORTH

®

LAGRAVE FIELD•

BOTANICAL RESEARCHINSTITUTE OF TEXAS (BRIT)

FORTWORTH

Downtown

Fort Worth StockyardsNational Historic District

Cultural District

Sundance Square Area

TO ARLINGTON & DALLASSIX FLAGS OVER TEXASHURRICANE HARBOR, GLOBE LIFE PARK IN ARLINGTON,AT&T STADIUM

▲

▲

▲▲ ▲▲ ▲▲


FORT WORTH

®

AMON CARTER MUSEUM KIMBELL

ART MUSEUM

NATIONAL COWGIRLMUSEUM AND HALLOF FAME

MODERN ART MUSEUM OF FORT WORTH

FORT WORTH MUSEUM OF SCIENCE & HISTORYOMNI THEATERNOBLE PLANETARIUMCATTLE RAISERSMUSEUM

AMON G.CARTER JR.EXHIBITSHALL

CASA MAÑANA

WILL ROGERS MEMORIAL CENTER

CATTLE PENS

SAUNDERS PARK

TARRANT COUNTYCOURT HOUSE

RENAISSANCEWORTHINGTONHOTEL

SUNDANCESQUARE

RETROCOWBOY

SID RICHARDSONMUSEUM

PARKCENTRALINN

HILTON

WATER GARDENS

POST OFFICE

FORT WORTHCONVENTION CENTER

HORSE & MULE BARNS

A. TARRANT COUNTY COURT HOUSEB. RENAISSANCE WORTHINGTON HOTELC. WELLS FARGO TOWER D. SHOPS, DINING, MUSEUM, ART GALLERIES, LIVE THEATERS, E. RESTAURANTSF. SHOPS, DINING, MUSEUMS, GALLERIES, FT WORTH CONVENTION & VISITORS BUREAU

G. AMC THEATRES, DININGH. PUBLIC PARKING — FREE PARKING AFTER 5 PM & WEEKENDSI. THE TOWER CONDOMINIUMSJ. NANCY LEE & PERRY R. BASS PERFORMANCE HALL K. FIRE STATION #1L. DR HORTON TOWER

A

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1. BILLY BOB'S TEXAS2. THE SHOPPES ON RODEO PLAZA3. STOCKYARDS HOTEL4. COWTOWN COLISEUM5. LIVESTOCK EXCHANGE 6. STOCKYARDS MUSEUM7. TEXAS COWBOY HALL OF FAME8. VISITOR INFORMATION CENTER9. HYATT PLACE HOTEL10. STOCKYARDS STATION (GRAPEVINE VINTAGE RAILROAD)

1

8

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COLI

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I

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T

TTO/FROM MARRIOTT TOWNEPLACE SUITES EVERY 10 MINUTES 6 P.M.-10 P.M.

BOARDING/ALIGHTING, MOLLY STOPS EVERY 10 MINUTES 10 A.M.-10 P.M.

P

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T LI

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80

287

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& REFUGE

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TLO

CK

R

D

CO

OPE

R S

T

•

SIX FLAGS MALL

THE PARKS MALL

• NORTHEASTMALL

• HULEN MALL

• RIDGMAR MALL

• • ARLINGTONHIGHLANDS

Eagle Mountain Lake

Lake Worth

Benbrook Lake

LakeArlington

Joe Pool Lake

TO DALLAS

TO DALLAS

TO WAXAHACHIE

TO BURLESONAND WACO

TO

GRANBURY &

GLE

N ROSE

TO WEATHERFORD

TO W

ICHITA FALLS

▲TO

ALLIANCEAIRPORT,

TEXAS MOTORSPEEDWAY& DENTON

▼

▼

BEDFORD

HURSTEULESS

ARLINGTON

GRANDPRAIRIE

MANSFIELD

IRVING

FORTWORTH

CROWLEY

NORTHRICHLAND

HILLS

KELLERGRAPEVINE

COLLEYVILLE

• SIX FLAGS

AT&TSTADIUM

HURRICANEHARBOR

•

LAGRAVEFIELD

•

FORT WORTH ZOO

• COLONIAL

TCU •

• TRADER'SVILLAGE

ARLINGTONCONVENTIONCENTER •

•

LONE STAR PARK AT GRAND PRAIRIE

•LOUIS TUSSAUD'S

PALACE OFWAX &

RIPLEY'S BELIEVE IT

OR NOT!

•

•VERIZON THEATRE

FORT WORTHSTOCKYARDS

•

•

GLOBE LIFEPARK IN ARLINGTON

•

161

FT. WORTH SUBURBAN MAPCOPYRIGHT 2015, ALL RIGHTS

RESERVED. THIS MAP MAY NOT BE REPRODUCED IN ANY FORM,


LakeGranbury


FORT WORTH

®

P

RE

CIN

T LI

NE

RD

80

287

377

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20 20

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• • ARLINGTONHIGHLANDS

Eagle Mountain Lake

Lake Worth

Benbrook Lake

LakeArlington

Joe Pool Lake

TO DALLAS

TO DALLAS

TO WAXAHACHIE

TO BURLESONAND WACO

TO

GRANBURY &

GLE

N ROSE

TO WEATHERFORD

TO W

ICHITA FALLS

▲TO

ALLIANCEAIRPORT,

TEXAS MOTORSPEEDWAY& DENTON

▼

▼

BEDFORD

HURSTEULESS

ARLINGTON

GRANDPRAIRIE

MANSFIELD

IRVING

FORTWORTH

CROWLEY

NORTHRICHLAND

HILLS

KELLERGRAPEVINE

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HURRICANEHARBOR

•

LAGRAVEFIELD

•

FORT WORTH ZOO

• COLONIAL

TCU •

• TRADER'SVILLAGE

ARLINGTONCONVENTIONCENTER •

•

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•LOUIS TUSSAUD'S

PALACE OFWAX &

RIPLEY'S BELIEVE IT

OR NOT!

•

•VERIZON THEATRE

FORT WORTHSTOCKYARDS

•

•

GLOBE LIFEPARK IN ARLINGTON

•

161

FT. WORTH SUBURBAN MAPCOPYRIGHT 2015, ALL RIGHTS

RESERVED. THIS MAP MAY NOT BE REPRODUCED IN ANY FORM,


LakeGranbury


FORT WORTH

®

30 K E Y M A G A Z I N E Fe b r u a r y 2 0 1 5 GRAPEVINE, TEXAS

Tang

lewoo

d

Mustang Dr.

Ira E. Woods Ave.

BUS114

BUS114

121

121114

121

26

William D.

Tate Ave.

FM157

Northwest Highway, W.

Airfi

eld D

rive,

W.

Airfield Drive, N.

DFWInternational

Airport

HyattRegency

DFW

Wall Street, W.

Ball S

treet

College Street, W.

Wall Street, E.

W. Texas St., E.W. Worth St., E.

Franklin St., E.

College St., E.

Hudgins St., E.

Dool

ey S

treet

, S.

Main

St.

S.

MunicipalWay

Main

Stre

et, N

.

Dool

ey S

treet

, N.

Inte

rnat

iona

l Par

kway

• GrapevineConvention

Center

Dallas Road

LOOP382

GrapevineMills

121

26

360

HWY 114

HWY

121

HWY

121

HWY

360 HWY 183

HWY 114

I-35 E

I-635

Main

St.

DallasFort Worth

Grapevine•

Ruth

Wall

St.

Gaylo

rd Tr

ailGaylordTexan

GrandHyattDFW

Bass Pro

City ofGrapevine

Texa

n Tr

ail

Great WolfLodge


FORT WORTH

®

From the Grapevine CVBFrom the Grapevine CVB

Fall in Love with Spectacular Grapevine Events this FebruaryBy Leigh Lyons, Communications Manager, Grapevine Convention & Visitors Bureau Experience Grapevine’s Sweetheart Wine Trail, February 14 and 15. Participants receive three wine tastings at each participating winery tasting room, a large souvenir wine glass and food samplings. Tickets are $40 per person in advance; $45 at the door and the event is held from 11 a.m.-5 p.m. both days. Participating wineries include Cross Timbers Winery, D’Vine Wine, Homestead Winery, Messina Hof Grapevine Winery, Sloan & Williams Winery, Su Vino Winery, and Umbra Winery. To purchase tickets, visit www.grapevinewinerytrail.com. Looking to add a little fire to your Valentine’s celebration? Check out Vetro Glassblowing Studio’s

Hot Date Night on February 11, 12, 13, and 14. This unique Valentine experience features flaming cocktails, hors d’oeuvres, and hot molten glass. Guests can create their very own Valentine heart or flower with the assistance of the professional glassblowers. Participants must be 21 and up. Cost is $195 per couple on February 11 and 12, and $225 per couple on February 13 and 14. Reservations are required. And if you’re looking for a family-friendly Valentine’s experience, head to Vetro Glassblowing Studio on February 6 and 7 to create a flower ($25) or heart ($40). No reservations are required and all ages are welcome. For more information, visit www.vetroartglass.com. Also this February, hop aboard to ride the rails on the Grapevine Vintage Railroad. On Saturday, February 14 and Sunday, February 15, the GVRR resumes weekly excursions from Grapevine to the Fort Worth Stockyards and the Stockyards Trinity River Ride, departing from the Fort Worth Stockyards. For tickets, pricing, times or special events information, call 817 -410-3185 or visit www.GVRR.com. For a complete listing of restaurants, events and activities in Grapevine visit www.Grapevine-TexasUSA.com or call 1-800-457-6338.

GRAPEVINE, TEXAS Fe b r u a r y 2 0 1 5 K E Y M A G A Z I N E 31

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

G R A P E V I N E T X

AGED TO PERFECTION®

Visit us at www.GrapevineTexasUSA.com or call toll-free 1-800-457-6338.

THE PREMIER DESTINATION OF NORTH TEXAS FOR FAMILY FUN.

Treat your family to an array of attractions and fun all waiting for you in Grapevine

Over 200 restaurants and fantastic shopping

Excursions on the Grapevine Vintage Railroad and several

winery tasting rooms

Outstanding attractions perfect for the entire

family such as the Grapevine Glockenspiel, LEGOLAND® Discovery

Center, SEA LIFE Grapevine Aquarium,

and many moreSEA LIFE Grapevine Aquarium

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Fort Worth Key Magazine, February 2015

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Transcript of Fort Worth Key Magazine, February 2015