About Fort Worth, TXEnchanting neighborhoods surround the core of Fort Worth …from new construction with planned developments to historic neighborhoods you will find the charm and convenience you desire. Over 50 neighborhoods blend together to represent fine and affordable living. These neighborhoods offer an abundance of parks, schools, fire and police stations, libraries to name just a few of the amenities you might need.
“Where the West Begins”…to coin a phrase from the late Amon G. Carter best describes Fort Worth, Texas! Steeped in rich, western culture, Fort Worth finishes first in the best of categories. The 17th largest city in the United States, voted one of America’s Most Livable Communities. Where else can you find 125+ years of rodeo, world renowned art museums, the Historic Stockyards, Van Cliburn competition, Bass Hall, a nationally ranked 100 year old Zoo, and much more. Enjoy our more than 40 miles of scenic, safe trail system located along the Trinity River, Botanic Garden, Japanese Gardens, Log Cabin Village and Downtown Fort Worth. Only 17.5 miles from DFW International Airport the newly expanded Fort Worth Convention Center and area hotels are perfect for meetings and conventions. Its unmatched convenience allows walking to downtown lodging, restaurants and entertainment. The area offers everything from public to private elementary and secondary education to universities and graduate schools such as Texas Christian University and Texas Wesleyan University. Consistently ranked among the top places to work, live and do business Fort Worth is home to several Fortune 500 Companies headquarters such as AMR, BNSF Railway, D.R. Horton, XTO Energy and RadioShack. | More Local Area InformationFort Worth is known by many names, “Cowtown,” “Panther City,” “the City where the West Begins,” and perhaps the most familiar to travelers… th... Read moreThe city of Fort Worth boasts of being more typically Texan than any other city in the state. Its extended history reads like a Western novel, ful... Read moreArlington has always been a family entertainment mecca, with many diverse venues, such as Six Flags Over Texas, The Ballpark in Arlington, home o... Read moreDallas is known as a regional powerhouse with unmatched retail shopping, fashion, and fabulous restaurants; a ‘trademark’ joy for visitors an... Read moreA fall cornucopia of fun, the State Fair of Texas is arguably the best of its kind in the nation. From September 25 to October 18 of this year... Read moreWhen it comes to shopping, Dallas is the place to be, New York City excepted. Take for example the Highland Park Village, the first ever shoppin... Read moreThe city of Plano is located approximately 19 miles north of downtown Dallas, TX, within the Dallas-Fort Worth-Arlington metropolitan area.... Read moreWith so much to see and do in the area, it’s no wonder why so many people chose to call Plano their home. For those who want to relocate to Plano... Read morePlano, Texas has ample business and career opportunities, but what residents love best is the city’s wide selection of attractions and entertainment... Read moreFrisco is currently home to approximately 75,000 people. Much of its growth has occurred in the past 20 years; in fact, the city population was onl... Read moreNewcomers to this city will find that Frisco homes are newer, lots are larger than in neighboring communities, and property taxes are lower. All o... Read moreThe city of Frisco is located 30 miles north of Downtown Dallas, Texas. Now one of the fastest growing cities in the United States, Frisco had it... Read moreThe city of Combine is located in both Dallas and Kaufman Counties, Texas, just 28 miles southeast of the Dallas city center. Although it wa... Read moreBecause of its quiet, rural atmosphere and close proximity to many Dallas attractions, Combine is truly a great choice when looking for homes in th... Read moreAs recognized by Money Magazine, August 2008, McKinney was ranked as one of the top 15 small cities in which to live in the country. With a charmin... Read more |
