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Six Points; Six Points lies west of Downtown Fort Worth, within an area of the city known as the Cultural District. It is the apex of where University Drive, Camp Bowie Boulevard, Arch Adams (recently renamed Van Cliburn Way), 7th Street, Lancaster, and Montgomery Street merge to form the Six Points intersection and neighborhood.
Location: 300 E. 6th St. Hillwood, the developer of AllianceTexas in far north Fort Worth, bought this mostly empty block in October 2023. A roughly 10 minute walk north of the Texas A&M-Fort ...
Downtown was stagnant, and a convention center could be an economic reboot. The $16.5 million measure to fund both a new “civic center” and a stadium in Arlington passed by slightly better ...
Downtown Fort Worth is the central business district of the city, and is home to many commercial office buildings, including four office towers over 450 feet tall. [5] Radio Shack has its headquarters in Downtown Fort Worth. [6] In 2001 Radio Shack bought the former Ripley Arnold public housing complex in Downtown Fort Worth for $20 million.
The Fort Worth skyline as viewed from the west. Fort Worth, the 5th-most populous city in the U.S. state of Texas, is home to 50 high-rises, 21 of which stand taller than 200 feet (61 m). [1] The tallest building in the city is the 40-story Burnett Plaza, which rises 567 feet (173 m) in Downtown Fort Worth and was completed in 1983. [2]
That same study found 7.3 million people visited the Fort Worth Stockyards in 2022. Fort Worth as a whole saw 10.8 million visitors in 2022, and 11.4 million visitors in 2023, according to ...
The Isis Theatre on Tuesday, August 9, 2022, in the Fort Worth Stockyards. The historic theatre reopened last year after being closed since 1988. It first opened its doors as a 400-seat theatre in ...
The Kress Building, also known as S.H. Kress and Co. Building, is a Classical Moderne Art Deco building in downtown Fort Worth.Designed by New York architect Edward F. Sibbert, the five-story Kress building served the “five-and-dime” chain from 1936 through 1960 and was one of the only major construction projects in Fort Worth built using private money during the Great Depression.