There are so many restaurants in the Sundance Square district of Fort Worth, that it's hard to…read morechoose where to eat. This tour takes you to 7 different places, each with different cuisines, so that you can get a great selection of what the area has to offer. Generous portions at each stop will leave you more than full, when you are finished. It's a walking tour, but all of the places are very close to each other. Billy Ray will entertain you between stops with funny and interesting stories of Fort Worth. We had a blast and highly recommend this tour.

From the owner: Taste Fort Worth Food Tour, a 2 1/2 hour walking tour around downtown Fort Worth, is an epicurean…read moreexperience from southern to Mediterranean cuisine with rich flavors of mosaic cultures and traditions. You'll also savor the flavors from Mexico City authentic recipes to Texas ranch land cuisine steeped in history. Taste of Fort Worth Food Tour offers diners a walking tour of five local restaurants and two treat shops at the end of the tour, in the 13th largest city in the United States. From trendy hot spots to local flavor, your taste buds will travel from southern staples to a Mediterranean experience. Join us on a casual stroll around the vibrant history-rich Sundance Square where you are treated with a delicious food experience and southern hospitality.

How to describe Food Walks of Texas? Fun! I was skeptical at first but, given as a birthday gift, I…read morerolled with it. Three of us met Tall Paul, the owner and tour guide on the square in McKinney Texas. When thinking about starting the business,he and his wife attended a school in Chicago on the subject. Evidently, Chicago is known for food tours. Basically, over a 5 hour period(it was supposed to be 31/2) Paul walked us around old downtown McKinney enlightening us on the history of this lovely North Texas Town and stopping in for small bites and drinks. Our first stop at 11 am on Sunday was an Irish pub! I have to think back a long time to remember when I may have been drinking beer at 11 am on Sunday! I bet 100 years ago people of McKinney would have been up in arms over beer drinking any time on Sunday, especially before church! This is the type of thing that Food Walk and Paul made fun to think about. Our tour wrapped up at a great place with oysters and some lovely mixology drinks. I think if you are open-minded and can roll with it, this may be something different that would expand your horizons. I say, Go!!!

Tall Paul was our guide and did a phenomenal tour. The restaurants, bars, eateries he took us to…read morewere well chosen. It's been over a year since our tour and I'm STILL thinking about those raw oysters with the complementary craft cocktail. Chef's kiss

I had a wonderful time with Food Tours of America, Dallas! The food was diverse and delicious at…read moreevery stop. I enjoyed seeing a side of Dallas I had only seen by car, it opened my eyes to what the city has to offer in terms of history and livability. I fell in love with Uptown. The trolly experience was educational and fun! Would recommend!

Met our guide Veronica, at the first stop Baboush. There our guide told us how the tour would work…read moreand what we could expect. The tour involved some walking but we also got to use the trolley system and learn about the trolleys. We even got to stop by the trolley depot and meet the person in charge of the trolley system who also answered questions for us. I would recommend this food tour as we got to try three different places. Baboush, Ka Thai, and The Rustic. All were great! However, the restaurants can change from what our guide was telling us. We also got to stop by a local bakery and try their sweet bread. Next time we're in town we definitely want to try out another food tour with them.

Tricia was an amazing guide on this fun and informative tour of downtown McKinney! During our tour…read morewe visited several local restaurants where we tasted amazing cuisine, spoke with the head chef of Harvest (a farm to table restaurant), owners of Rye (an amazing small plate restaurant), tasted local wines, beer, coffee, desserts and more.... This tour walked us through key historical context of McKinney, it's buildings, etc. Along with current art and upscale local shops along the way. Don't miss this fun tour for an afternoon celebrating local history with your out of town guest, celebrating birthdays, anniversaries or just a fun work team outing!

Tricia did an AMAZING job today leading our tasting, drinking and shopping tour today! I invited…read more15 of my girlfriends to celebrate my birthday and Tricia made it super special! If you have a chance to take one of her tours DON'T pass it up - it is AMAZING from start to finish!

Our tour guide was amazing!! She was so accommodating to everyone!! and now my 12 year old son even…read moreenjoys food tours!!

If you're even thinking about doing the Lone Star Food Tour-do it!…read moreFrom the first bite to the final toast, this was one of the best ways to explore the local food scene and get a true taste of Texas Hospitality. Our guide was knowledgeable, funny and clearly passionate about both food and local history. We had over 26 corporate leaders attend the tour, and the pacing was just right. We had plenty of time to enjoy each place without feeling rushed or overly stuffed. We also appreciated the behind-the-scenes stories, and the warm welcome received at each stop. Whether you're a local looking for a fun afternoon or a visitor wanting a real Texas experience, the Lone Star Food Tour is a must. Our group left full, happy and ready for the next tour.

This is an excellent tour for any first-time visitor to Ft Worth…read moreTotally worth the money Billy Ray (our guide) is a hoot. He's a genuine Texan and a veritable fountain of knowledge regarding the history of Ft Worth. He also has many humorous stories and jokes to share with everyone throughout the tour. The Tour takes to various points of interest around Ft Worth (including the Stock Yards) and various delicious BBQ spots around town. The food is awesome. There is a lot to see in Ft Worth and this tour is a great way to start to get to know this town

Do not recommend this tour for small groups. May have been better with 12+ people. Having to…read morelisten to the tour guide boast about himself (mostly unrelated to the sightseeing) the entire time was obnoxious and ruined it for us. Also, instructions to "come hungry" were not good...we didn't see any food/BBQ for more than 2 hours after the tour started (and we were all hangry). I had been looking forward to a day of fun and relaxing sightseeing and the tour guide being so pushy and interjecting himself into every conversation was beyond irritating. Not worth the money.

Incoodie was a wonderful experience. Our guide was…read moreenthusiastic, professional, and clearly passionate about sharing the rich food culture offered by the boutique cafes in Bishop. Through this tour, I personally gained insights into the diversity of the local culture that I might not have encountered otherwise. If you're looking for a high-end dining experience, this may not be the tour for you. However, if you're seeking something unique, culturally enriching, and distinct from typical traveler experiences, this tour is a perfect fit. The food offerings are rooted in a rich domestic history, shaped by the families who have established their cafes in this vibrant district. And if you're not keen on walking long distances, you'll appreciate the relaxed pace of this tour.

From the owner: Enjoy four courses of delicious authentic Hispanic food while exploring and learning the rich…read morehistory of Dallas, Texas

I'm recently retired, and I've often joked that if I ever got bored, it might be fun to pick up a…read morepart-time job at Trader Joe's or see what life is like inside one of Amazon's massive fulfillment centers. Part of it is curiosity. These places are such a huge part of modern life that it's hard not to wonder what goes on behind the scenes. Now, full disclosure: I have plenty of reservations about Amazon. I worry about the environmental impact, the culture of endless impulse buying, and the sheer amount of over-consumption and waste that comes with next-day delivery. And despite all that, I continue to order from Amazon far more often than I'd like to admit. So yes, there is a healthy dose of hypocrisy in this review. (Side note, I saw an exorbitant amount of canned energy drinks being packed up, what gives? ) As for Jeff Bezos, I'll maybe save my broader thoughts on billionaires, philanthropy, and space adventures for another day. This review is really about the tour... The first thing to understand is that this is an absolute public relations home run for Amazon. Ever since Lucy and Ethel stepped into that candy factory, people have been fascinated by seeing how things are made and how giant operations work behind the curtain. Amazon knows this, and they do a great job satisfying that curiosity. The tour itself is free, easy to book, and surprisingly well organized. You select a time slot in advance and are given clear instructions. RULES: No phones, no handbags, closed-toe shoes are required, and long hair must be tied back. There is a fair bit of walking and some stairs, so noted. Our guide, Kiera, was outstanding. If Amazon has a hall of fame for tour guides, she deserves a plaque. She was energetic, knowledgeable, engaging, and handled questions with ease. She struck that perfect balance between being informative and entertaining without sounding overly scripted. If the goal was to leave visitors with a positive impression of the company, she was the right person for the job. There is a bit of "working here is great, maybe think about it" sprinkled into her presentation, but not overtly obvious. Photography isn't allowed, which makes sense given employee privacy and operational security, so you'll have to rely on your own memories rather than Instagram. What surprised me most was just how fascinating the operation is. The scale is hard to appreciate until you're standing in the middle of it. The choreography between people, technology, conveyor systems, and robotics is impressive. It feels like a glimpse into a "Terminator" future, even knowing that future will likely involve even more automation. (read: less jobs for actual humans, and more profits for Billionaires) Was it a little bit of corporate Kool-Aid? Of course. But honestly, I didn't mind too much (you get what you pay for - am I right?) . It was interesting, well run, and gave me a look inside a world that most of us interact with almost every day but rarely get to see. I enjoyed it far more than I expected, and I already know I'll be bringing out-of-town guests back for the tour. If you're curious about how that box magically appears on your doorstep a day later, it's worth the visit. And guess what? - I now have absolutely zero itch to work there, I've seen it.