Fort Worth: Cultural District

White concrete building with floor-to-ceiling windows and sign saying Amon Carter Museum

Amon Carter Museum of Western Art

Entrance to Cattle Raisers Museum showing full size diorama of cattle and a cowboy on horseback

Cattle Raisers Museum at Fort Worth Museum of Science and History

Building mural with cowgirls on galloping horses

Cowgirl Museum and Hall of Fame Mural

Large municipal building with a tall central tower

Will Rogers Memorial Center

Neon sign saying Fort Worth Frontier, Wild and Whoopee, 45 minutes west, dated 1936

Entrance to Frontier Centennial, 1936 (UT-Arlington Library, Special Collections)

Group of dancers moving in a star formation

Formal dedicatory ceremonies in Last Frontier arena at Fort Worth Frontier Centennial (UT-Arlington Library, Special Collections)

Man wearing a high-crowned Stetson hat pulling a miniature covered wagon with three women seated inside

Visitors riding in miniature covered wagons at the Frontier Centennial. (UT-Arlington Library, Special Collections)

Chorus girls on stage wearing shorts, bras, and cowboy hats

Casa Manana production with chorus line of dancers (UT-Arlington Library, Special Collections)

Production photo showing auditorium stage with many levels and a row of chorus girls across the front

Casa Manana production (UT-Arlington Library, Special Collections)

People walking in front of a building named Sally Rand’s Nude Ranch at the Fort Worth Frontier Centennial

Sally Rand’s Nude Dude Ranch (Dalton Hoffman Collection)

The Cattle Raisers Museum gives visitors an interactive immersion into the cattle and ranching legacies of Texas and the Southwest.

The Amon Carter Museum of American Art features an unsurpassed collection of works – both paintings and sculptures – by two of the greatest artists of the American West: Frederic Remington and Charles Russell. Among the Carter Museum’s 45,000 photographs are 19th century landscapes of the American West, portraits of American Indians, and works by William Henry Jackson, Timothy O’Sullivan, and others.

The National Cowgirl Museum and Hall of Fame honors the women of the West “who have displayed extraordinary courage and pioneering fortitude.”

Built in 1936 for Texas’s “Frontier Centennial,” the Will Rogers Memorial Center (Coliseum) is an 85-acre complex that today serves as the site of top equestrian, livestock, and rodeo events.

Cattle Raisers Museum at the Fort Worth Museum of Science and History

  • Hours: Monday – Saturday, 10 a.m. – 5 p.m., Sunday, 12 - 5pm.
  • Admission: Adult: $15, Senior (65+): $13, Ages 2-12: $11
  • 1600 Gendy St., Fort Worth, TX
  • 817-332-8551
  • Visit Website

Amon Carter Museum of American Art

  • Hours: Tuesday, Wednesday, Friday, Saturday, 10 a.m.–5 p.m.; Thursday, 10 a.m.–8 p.m.; Sunday, 12–5 p.m.
  • Admission: None
  • 3501 Camp Bowie Blvd., Fort Worth, TX
  • 817-738-1933
  • Visit Website

National Cowgirl Museum and Hall of Fame

  • Hours: Tuesday – Saturday, 10 a.m. – 5 p.m., Sunday, 12 - 5pm.
  • Admission: Adult: $10, Senior (60+)/Military/Ages 4-12: $8
  • 1720 Gendy St., Fort Worth, TX
  • 817-336-4475
  • Visit Website

Will Rogers Memorial Center

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