Small "museum" that is in desperate need of updating. It's pretty much a large room with about…read morethree is isles of large cubbies, each cubby is a different cowboy or girl, actor, sports person, with some of their memorabilia and picture. Not worth the $5 entry fee. Even the lady working seems like she doesn't want to be there.

Not to be confused with the Texas Rentboy Hall Of Fame which is in my secret back room…read more The Texas Cowboy Hall of Fame is pretty awesome and is part of the wonderful touristy Stockyards at Fort Worth, which are one of the top tourist attractions in all of Texas believe it or not. Maybe that's a little sad. But let's not dwell on that.

So enjoyed my visit to this museum. Ron the gentleman that greets you was very friendly and…read moreinformative. The Museum, which is housed in a mostly empty mall, is fast and covers. War is starting with the first world war. Most of the exhibits highlight local veterans who are mostly deceased their photos, medals and other personal items are on display. There is a cool uniform of General Patton when he was a lieutenant colonel If you have any interest in military history, this is a stop for you

So glad this museum is available in Fort Worth. There is so much to see and take in. They have…read moreadded on to the Museum since, the last time I've been there. They have a gift shop on one side. The items they have for sale are pretty affordable. My dad purchased an Army Tank for $15. The volunteer staff is extremely helpful and welcoming. You can donate to the museum too. The Museum is free for all. I enjoyed learning about the different soldiers and their experiences. I also enjoyed the history of fashion uniforms. I highly recommend this Museum. My dad is a former Vietnam Veteran and I am going to look for some of his artifacts to donate to the Museum. This is a great event for the whole family to enjoy!

What a nifty find for a cold, blustery day. I used Yelp to research things to do and found this…read morelittle gem. There was no one at the desk when we entered, but we found him entertaining other visitors down the hall. The exhibits are very informative and well done, and the airplanes and helicopters are so cool to look at. The hanger itself is immense and a docent told us about how they could crank open an additional door near the top to accommodate the tail fin of the huge planes. Our 32yo son had a great time, as did we!

This museum is adjacent to Meacham airport and the Yelp location is accurate. Parking is free and…read morein front of the hangar whereveryou can find room. They have a small gift shop at the entrance and charge admission there. I think I paid $11 or $12 dollars to enter. From the gift shop you then enter into a couple of small rooms and a hallway with a lot of old military aviation displays, models, pictures, etc. From there you have two hangars to visit. One hangar has several aircraft inside where both civilian and military planes that appeared to me flyable with some of those were being worked on. The other hangar has other aircraft inside that look un flyable but are being renovated or just stored. I believe this organization may be affiliated with the Commemorative Air Force and there were several aircraft in the first hangar that looked like they were in good shape and ready to fly at air shows. This museum gives the visitor an opportunity to watch mechanics serving and rebuilding planes. I would budget 30-45 minutes to visit here.

A SPARKLING GEM of Fort Worth! I absolutely am a proud art nerd for finding out about this sweet…read moreart space in this beautiful city. This is a small-scale art museum that showcases a few artists' work at a time. It is free of cost too, which makes this a must see. I went during the last day of Ben Willis' Candy Man exhibit and WOW was it cavity inducing. I like how they feature local creative minds, too. Organic, haha jkjk. But it's lovely seeing the variety of styles they rotate in each exhibition. The entire layout of the studio has several rooms around a tall, modern white space. It is visually appealing and aesthetically pleasing to the eye. The curators and owners of the space are very friendly and even offered us a refreshment while we were looking around. Of course, being an exhibition, every piece is for sale. Each artist even has an opening and closing event AKA party where you can definitely peruse the museum and potentially buy some artworks. I like the intimate dynamic as an outsider here to be able to mingle with the artist and surrounding community. You don't have to be a full-on art nerd to appreciate this quirky place! Outside, there's even a huge mural of a vortex-looking abstract ringed monstrosity done by the talented Hoxxoh which I dig so much! Go snap a photo with it before it goes away. So, parking is a tad tight here. I believe you have to fight over ~8 spots, so come here at an odd time and weekday and NOT during one of the events and you'll definitely be accommodated. Definitely come as the artists rotate! A super cool way to spend a day in the culture district while supporting the sweet Ft. Worth arts district.

Fort Worth Art options are better than Dallas…read more As a TRUE Dallasite, it pains me to say this but I have to admit. Fort Worth art district kick Dallas's butt. Fort Works Art is a small shining piece of glory off a not so main road in Downtown Ft. Worth. The modern/contemporary vibe drew me in and I will definitely be back. Did I mention, it is Free. I went during the Duets 2.0 viewing and I was definitely not disappointed. While you're in the Fort Worth arts district make sure to take a trip to Fort Works Art.

Absolutely fantastic experience! The staff is friendly, the cleanliness is a 10/10, be prepared to…read morestand and walk! So many displays, historical panels, and views! I learned of the most popular JFK conspiracy for the first time during this visit. Completely mind blowing experience!

I wandered into the JFK Tribute Plaza in Fort Worth on a warm afternoon, expecting a quiet roadside…read morememorial--but what I found was a space that both surprises and lingers long after you leave. The memorial itself is a modest circular plaza, surrounded by stone benches and engraved with quotes from Kennedy--words that echo hope, service, and the promise of a brighter tomorrow. In the center sits a simple bronze marker, a focal point framed by tall shade trees and soft Texas sunlight filtering through leaves. As I sat on one of the benches, the noise of nearby traffic faded away. I found myself reading the inscriptions, feeling their idealism and weight. Families and solo visitors alike paused here--some sat in reflection, others quietly snapped photos, but everyone seemed drawn into the same moment of contemplation. It's not flashy, and it doesn't try to be. Instead, it quietly honors Kennedy's spirit and invites you to reflect on what public service and courage mean today. The serene setting and thoughtful quotes create a surprisingly intimate connection to a figure who changed the course of history. Fort Worth's JFK Memorial may be small, but it carries a lasting presence--something that stays with you long after your visit.

I have been able to attend a couple of art/crafts classes at KSHM and I have had a great time. The…read moreinstructors are knowledgeable and engaging. The prices for the groups are affordable and they tend to keep the groups small. In the past couple of months, I've attended a weaving class and a decoupage class. I love that they offer unique and interesting art/crafts classes for the local community. KSHM also participates in festivals throughout the year and partners with other organizations in the area. I look forward to attending their next class.

I'm popping in a quick review, as I add this business to yelp. Why? Well I already added the…read morebusiness once, and the yelp admins thought this was the same business as the Wild Rose Heritage Center ( https://www.yelp.com/biz/wild-rose-heritage-center-keller ), it's not. A clever observer will note that the two business have different addresses. Hours are 11AM to 3PM, Friday, Saturday, and Sunday. Keller Station House Museum is across the street from the Wild Rose Heritage Center, which also lists itself as a museum So last week was the first I knew of the Keller Station House Museum. I went to a presentation at the Keller Public Library, given by Rollin Phipps. It was very interesting. I learned of general Texas railroad history, how this area came to have a train stop, and how the city of Keller got its name. Before I start on the next section of this review, I just want to say I am going to pop over to 136 Bates (later today) and grab a couple quick pictures so you (and yelp admins) can see that the Station House, and observe that it is not the same as the Heritage Center. Here is some info I received from that presentation (written by Rollin Phipps, used with permission): "To recognize the importance importance of the railroads to Keller, the Old Town Keller Foundation ( www.otkf.org ) decided to establish a museum displaying artifacts from the era of railroading. The foundation purchased a building across the street from the Wild Rose Center and began collecting train related items. In October, 2017 the museum officially opened to the public. The collection includes an Interurban Wait Station, a water tower, railroad uniforms and hats, a model train display, and various signs and crossing lights. The museum exhibits items which are of interest to both the young and hold. Even though the original Keller depot was torn down years ago, photos of that building remind us that the growth of the city has been tied to the men and women who worked on the railroads. Creating the Station House Museum took a little luck, some imagination, and finding the right display materials. In the early days of the museum, curators contacted rail fans from around the United States. One item was purchased from Minnesota, it required driving 1000 miles to get it to Keller. Another maintenance vehicle was shipped from Houston. Not all efforts have been successful. In December, the museum tried to acquire a caboose from a city near Waco. But after lengthy discussions the caboose remains in its home city. Some artifacts are extremely rare, for example there are only two remaining Interurban Wait Stations in Texas. During these last few months, the Keller curators have made friends with several railroad museums around the state." Bottom line: A very cool addition to Old Town Keller, especially as OTK continues to grow.

5/5 stars for the MC Escher exhibit. Ultimately, this is why I was here and I thoroughly enjoyed…read moreit. I have been a fan since I was in middle school and they had a very large collection that was well curated. Why three stars then? The actual atmosphere of the museum sucks. It takes up half of what used to be the exhibition hall at the Old Arlington convention center. And it looks like it. It also sounds like it. When we were here the other half of the area was being used for the Smurfs experience. Which I totally support and there were lots of young people having a blast. And you could hear all of them. A long with sounds from their experience. I love museums, but they have a certain type of atmosphere for a reason. They were in the old JC Penny building in downtown Arlington for ages. It was old and rather worn, but it didn't feel like you were in a convention hall, I preferred it. Also, parking is $10. Didn't see that on their website, and it would be helpful when you were looking up the location that they mention they are inside the esports arena or the old convention center. It isn't obvious.

The Game of Thrones exhibit is very fun. Loved getting to sit in the iron throne at the end. The…read morepricing for entry and parking seemed rather steep for what it was, but worth a visit for your GOT enthusiasts. Parking was $10. Adult admission is $25 and military was $22 or $23.

This place is a true treasure in Fort Worth. The Car & Toy Museum isn't just a collection--it's a…read morepassion project you can feel the moment you walk in. What really stood out to me was the people behind it. The father-and-son team curating the museum are incredibly genuine and welcoming. They're the kind of folks who take the time to talk with visitors, share stories about the cars, and make you feel like you're part of something special rather than just passing through. The collection itself is outstanding--beautiful vehicles, tons of nostalgic toys, and plenty of unique pieces that make you stop and look twice. There's clearly a lot of thought and care put into how everything is displayed. The most amazing part? It's free. In a world where everything costs something, they've chosen to open the doors to everyone simply because they love sharing it. That says a lot about their character. If you enjoy cars, history, or just meeting good people doing something the right way, you need to check this place out. Fort Worth is fortunate to have it.

We visited this amazing museum today. It was Knox's first time here and he loved it. Zane was…read morefascinated by the simplicity of the old coin operated machines. Beautiful cars, toy cars, toy robots, a little of everything. It is an amazing collection.