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Fort Worth

Fort Worth blends cowboy heritage, culture, growth, and charm into a thriving Texas treasure.

Welcome to Forth Worth

Why Fort Worth is a Texan Treasure: The Perfect Blend of History and Progress

Fort Worth, Texas has emerged as one of the Lone Star State's most vibrant and exciting cities, offering residents and visitors alike an unbeatable combination of authentic western heritage, modern amenities, and promising growth. Whether you're considering making Fort Worth your home or just planning a visit, this dynamic city has something for everyone.
 
 

A Rich Western Heritage That Lives On

Unlike many cities that abandon their historical roots in the name of progress, Fort Worth proudly embraces its western legacy. The city earned its nickname "Cowtown" during the late 19th century when it became a crucial stop along the Chisholm Trail. What began as a frontier outpost has maintained its authentic western character while evolving into a sophisticated urban center.
The crown jewel of Fort Worth's historical attractions is undoubtedly the Stockyards National Historic District. This 98-acre district isn't just a tourist attraction—it's a living, breathing tribute to the city's cattle industry heritage. Visitors can experience the world's only twice-daily cattle drive, where genuine Texas cowhands drive a herd of longhorns down Exchange Avenue. With over 46 restaurants and bars, 54 shops, and 20 attractions, the Stockyards offers an immersive western experience that can't be found anywhere else in America.
 

A Cultural Scene That Rivals Major Metropolises

Fort Worth's commitment to arts and culture might surprise newcomers expecting only cowboy boots and rodeos. The city boasts a world-class Cultural District, home to five internationally recognized museums within a beautiful park-like setting.
 
Art enthusiasts flock to the Kimbell Art Museum, which houses a collection that includes works by Michelangelo, Caravaggio, and Picasso. The Modern Art Museum of Fort Worth showcases an impressive collection of post-World War II art, while the Amon Carter Museum of American Art focuses on American masterpieces. For those with scientific interests, the Fort Worth Museum of Science and History offers interactive exhibits that make learning fun for all ages.
 
Downtown Fort Worth centers around the vibrant Sundance Square, a 35-block shopping and entertainment district named after the infamous Sundance Kid. Once filled with saloons and gambling halls for cowboys following the Chisholm Trail, today it's a pedestrian-friendly destination featuring beautiful red-brick streets, fountains, and a 55,000-square-foot plaza that serves as Fort Worth's living room.
 

Exciting Developments Transforming the City

Fort Worth isn't resting on its historical laurels—the city is experiencing unprecedented growth and development. The Dallas-Fort Worth metroplex is predicted to be the hottest real estate market in the nation for investment and development in 2025, with Fort Worth playing a significant role in this boom.
 
Downtown Fort Worth itself is seeing a record $2.5 billion in development projects, many concentrated in the southeastern sector. The Texas A&M University campus is among the most anticipated projects, featuring a Research and Innovation Center, an Education Alliance Building, and a new law school. The first building is set to open in 2025, with the entire project expected to be completed within 6-7 years.
 
The expansion of the Omni Fort Worth Hotel is another significant development, with a $217 million project set to begin in spring 2026. This expansion will increase the hotel's capacity from 618 to over 1,000 guest rooms and add approximately 50,000 square feet of meeting space.
 
For nature lovers, the Fort Worth Zoo is expanding with its Forests & Jungles development, scheduled to open in Spring 2025. This final phase of the zoo's renovation will allow visitors to wander through a lush jungle habitat featuring new species like the okapi, as well as provide new homes for African bongos and Sumatran orangutans.
 

A Housing Market That Welcomes Everyone

Unlike some of its neighboring Texas cities, Fort Worth offers a housing market that remains accessible to a wide range of buyers. New construction homes are being built throughout the city, from downtown condos to suburban family homes, providing options for every lifestyle and budget.
 
The Fort Worth real estate market in 2025 continues to show strong appreciation potential, with median home prices projected to increase by 5-8%. This reflects the city's desirability and economic growth, making it an attractive option for both homebuyers and investors. Areas like Tanglewood, Heritage, and Westover Hills remain in high demand, while new developments are constantly emerging to meet the growing population's needs.
 

A Thriving Economic Landscape

Fort Worth's economy isn't just strong—it's diversified. While the city maintains its connections to the energy sector, it has successfully expanded into aerospace, healthcare, manufacturing, and technology. Major employers like Lockheed Martin, American Airlines, BNSF Railway, and Texas Health Resources provide thousands of well-paying jobs.
 
The employment growth figures tell the story: since February 2020, the Dallas-Fort Worth metroplex has seen total employment growth of 11.2%, ranking fourth fastest among all metros in the nation. This robust job market continues to attract new residents and businesses to the area.
 

A Food Scene That Satisfies Every Palate

Fort Worth's culinary landscape is as diverse as its population. From authentic Texas barbecue and Tex-Mex to innovative fine dining experiences, the city offers something for every taste and budget.
 
The Stockyards district is home to legendary establishments like Tim Love's Lonesome Dove Western Bistro, where diners can enjoy urban western cuisine featuring game meats and hand-cut steaks. Meanwhile, Sundance Square offers upscale options like Reata, known for its rooftop bar and sophisticated Texas cuisine.
 
For those seeking more eclectic fare, neighborhoods like Near Southside and Magnolia Avenue feature trendy cafes, craft breweries, and international restaurants that reflect Fort Worth's evolving tastes.
 

An Unbeatable Quality of Life

Perhaps what makes Fort Worth truly special is the quality of life it offers residents. The city provides the amenities of a major metropolitan area while maintaining a sense of community and Texas hospitality that's increasingly rare in today's fast-paced world.
 
Outdoor enthusiasts appreciate Fort Worth's extensive parks system, including the Trinity Trails network that offers over 100 miles of connected paths for walking, running, or cycling. The Fort Worth Botanic Garden and
Fort Worth Nature Center provide urban oases for those seeking a connection with nature.
 
Families are drawn to Fort Worth for its excellent educational options, including top-rated public school districts and prestigious private schools. The city's commitment to family-friendly attractions, such as the nationally acclaimed Fort Worth Zoo, makes it an ideal place to raise children.
 

The Perfect Blend of Past, Present, and Future

What makes Fort Worth truly exceptional is how seamlessly it blends its proud western heritage with contemporary urban amenities and forward-thinking development. It's a city that honors its past while enthusiastically embracing its future—a quality that becomes apparent whether you're watching longhorns parade down Exchange Avenue or dining in a cutting-edge restaurant in one of the city's trendy neighborhoods.
 
As Fort Worth continues to grow and evolve, it maintains that elusive quality that makes a city not just a place to live, but a place to thrive. With its unique combination of Texan charm, cultural sophistication, economic opportunity, and quality of life, Fort Worth stands as one of America's most appealing urban destinations—a true Texan treasure that only gets better with time.

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Overview for Fort Worth, TX

982,017 people live in Fort Worth, where the median age is 34.1 and the average individual income is $36,469.811. Data provided by the U.S. Census Bureau.

982,017

Total Population

34.1 years

Median Age

High

Population Density Population Density This is the number of people per square mile in a neighborhood.

$36,469.811

Average individual Income

Around Fort Worth, TX

There's plenty to do around Fort Worth, including shopping, dining, nightlife, parks, and more. Data provided by Walk Score and Yelp.

35
Car-Dependent
Walking Score
39
Somewhat Bikeable
Bike Score
20
Minimal Transit
Transit Score

Points of Interest

Explore popular things to do in the area, including Danny's Burritos, Poppopfeducchis Italian Ice and Icecream, and La'Creamian.

Name Category Distance Reviews
Ratings by Yelp
Dining 3.99 miles 7 reviews 5/5 stars
Dining 1.59 miles 7 reviews 5/5 stars
Dining 3.48 miles 9 reviews 5/5 stars
Dining 1.93 miles 6 reviews 5/5 stars
Active 3.83 miles 6 reviews 5/5 stars
Active 1 miles 11 reviews 5/5 stars

Demographics and Employment Data for Fort Worth, TX

Fort Worth has 353,489 households, with an average household size of 84.13. Data provided by the U.S. Census Bureau. Here’s what the people living in Fort Worth do for work — and how long it takes them to get there. Data provided by the U.S. Census Bureau. 982,017 people call Fort Worth home. The population density is 3,177.207 and the largest age group is Data provided by the U.S. Census Bureau.

982,017

Total Population

High

Population Density Population Density This is the number of people per square mile in a neighborhood.

34.0985572551188

Median Age

49.04 / 50.96%

Men vs Women

Population by Age Group

0-9:

0-9 Years

10-17:

10-17 Years

18-24:

18-24 Years

25-64:

25-64 Years

65-74:

65-74 Years

75+:

75+ Years

Education Level

  • Less Than 9th Grade
  • High School Degree
  • Associate Degree
  • Bachelor Degree
  • Graduate Degree
353,489

Total Households

84.13

Average Household Size

$36,469.811

Average individual Income

Households with Children

With Children:

Without Children:

Marital Status

Married
Single
Divorced
Separated

Blue vs White Collar Workers

Blue Collar:

White Collar:

Commute Time

0 to 14 Minutes
15 to 29 Minutes
30 to 59 Minutes
60+ Minutes

Schools in Fort Worth, TX

All ()
Primary Schools ()
Middle Schools ()
High Schools ()
Mixed Schools ()
The following schools are within or nearby Fort Worth. The rating and statistics can serve as a starting point to make baseline comparisons on the right schools for your family. Data provided by the U.S. Census Bureau.
Type
Name
Category
Grades
School rating

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