New Photo Concepts by Lisa Torres

The Fort Worth Museum of Science & History is an excellent place to discover Fort Worth through the eyes of a scientist. You can learn why dinosaurs made their home here, study the science of cattle drives, and even explore how new forms of energy come to life. The museum has a rich history, dating back to 1945, and has been renovated and offers a range of creative exhibits that educate and entertain visitors of all ages. The museum has plenty to discover, with over 175,000 historical and scientific objects on display. Some highlights include the Noble Planetarium, the Omni Theater, and exhibits like the Cattle Raiser's Museum, DinoLabs & DinoDig, Energy Blast, and the Fort Worth Children's Museum.

Scream your way through the Hangman's House of Horrors. This haunted house has been featured on the Travel Channel's America's Scariest Halloween Attractions, named Best Place to Get Spooked in Fort Worth Magazine, and even named one of the nation's Halloween Hot Spots by Family Circle magazine. If you're brave enough to stop in and check out all the fuss, head over to Hangman's proud home in Ft Worth, Texas. The location is shrouded in mystery, with rumors about its true purpose as a top-secret military base. But we know that Hangman's House of Horrors is the main attraction, a haunted walk that will make you scream. And if that's not enough, check out The Beauty of Horror, an all-new interactive art exhibit that promises to make memories, not nightmares. And for a little appetizer before the big show, don't miss Outbreak, a smaller yet equally intense attraction filled with zombies lurking in the shadows.

Fossil Rim Wildlife Center aims to protect threatened and endangered wildlife species and the land they inhabit through scientific research, responsible resource management, and public education. They are proud to offer various engaging educational experiences that encourage people to think, feel, and act in ways that benefit the natural world. With over 1,100 animals from more than 50 different species, the 1,800-acre park is vital to conservation efforts. They rely on visitors, members, and generous supporters to keep the programs running and help make a difference.