Wildwood Branch Apartments

Take a stroll through downtown Fort Worth and explore the Heritage Trails. This walking tour offers an opportunity to learn about the significant events and people who helped shape the city's rich history. Remember to photograph the famous sleeping panther before visiting each permanent bronze plaque detailing a historical event. You can easily navigate the trail using the Fort Worth Heritage Trails map.

Flying Saucer Fort Worth is the perfect destination for those seeking a fantastic location to indulge in tasty food and drinks. Situated in the vibrant Sundance Square, merely a block from Bass Hall, this establishment offers everything you require for an enjoyable night out. There's something for everyone here, with over 80 beers on tap and over 100 in the bottle. And if you're hungry, they have a menu of tasty items like made-to-order pizza, house-smoked salmon, a half-pound Angus burger, and the honey-dipped chicken served with jalapeno gravy and fresh vegetables of the day. You can enjoy your drink and food on the patio beer garden or reserve the party room inside for a private affair. And now they're serving mixed drinks and wine too.

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.

Have you ever wanted to experience what life was like for early pioneers in Texas? Look no further than the Log Cabin Village, a living history museum showcasing various structures from the 1800s. From a charming one-room schoolhouse to a bustling blacksmith shop, the museum offers a glimpse into the daily lives of those who settled in the area. You can even see a water-powered gristmill and explore an herb garden. This museum is a must-visit for anyone interested in Texas history and the pioneering spirit that helped shape the state.