• Sundance Square - Sundance Square beautifully blends historic Western architecture with contemporary design across its 37-square-block downtown area, featuring shopping, dining, art galleries, entertainment, professional offices, and residential spaces. Its plaza is celebrated as one of the nation’s premier outdoor gathering places, often called the “living room of Fort Worth.” Visitors are invited to explore its murals, playful water fountains, courtyards, unique local shops, delicious food, and live music.
• Fort Worth - Rails and Reflection
  Heading South to the T&P Station
  Continuing south, the journey passes by the Texas and Pacific Railway Station. This Art Deco gem is a reminder of 1931 when the railroad was vital to the city’s economy.
  The Water Gardens: Just a block away, the Fort Worth Water Gardens offer a “cooling oasis” with its architectural wonder of cascading water. Visitors can walk down into the Active Pool, surrounded by the sound of thundering water.
  JFK Memorial: On the return to the center, the JFK Tribute is passed. This marks the location outside the former Hotel Texas where President Kennedy delivered his final public speech on the morning of November 22, 1963.
• Fort Worth - Water Garden. Continuing south, the route passes by the Texas and Pacific Railway Station. This Art Deco masterpiece is a reminder of 1931 when the railroad was crucial to the city’s economy.
  The Water Gardens: Just a block away, the Fort Worth Water Gardens provide a “cooling oasis” with its architectural marvel of cascading water.
• Fort Worth - The tour passes the iconic Bass Performance Hall, easily identified by the 48-foot tall limestone angels playing trumpets on the facade.
  Sid Richardson Museum: A stop here reveals one of the leading collections of Western Art in the US. The American West is seen through the eyes of masters like Frederic Remington and Charles M. Russell.
  The Tarrant County Courthouse: At the end of Main Street stands the pink Texas granite courthouse. Inside, the 1895 Room is a beautifully restored space that captures the Victorian-era grandeur of the building’s origins.
• JFK Tribute - On the return to the center, the JFK Tribute is passed. This marks the location outside the former Hotel Texas where President Kennedy delivered his final public speech on the morning of November 22, 1963.
• Fort Worth - Sid Richardson Museum: A stop here reveals one of the leading collections of Western Art in the US. The American West is seen through the eyes of masters like Frederic Remington and Charles M. Russell.
• Tarrant County - The Tarrant County Courthouse was designed by the architectural firm of Frederick C. Gunn and Louis Curtiss and constructed by the Probst Construction Company of Chicago, 1893–1895. It is a pink Texas granite building in Renaissance Revival style, closely resembling the Texas State Capitol except for the clock tower. The cost was $408,840, and citizens considered it such a public extravagance that a new County Commissioners’ Court was elected in 1894.
• Fort Worth - 75 min option does not include the Stockard.
• Fort Worth Stockyards National Historic District - The Stockyards National Historic District
  The journey leaves downtown and heads north to the Stockyards. Here, the pavement turns to brick, and the history of the cattle drives comes alive.
  The Herd: If timed right, the world’s only twice-daily cattle drive can be witnessed, where real Texas Longhorns are driven down Exchange Avenue by authentic drovers.

• Experienced Tour Guide

• Parking from$10 to $25 max per day

Experience the essence of Fort Worth in a distinctive and relaxed manner with our Open Air Van Tour. Delve into the city’s rich history, lively culture, and stunning scenery with the expertise of a professional tour guide. Whether you’re a resident wanting to reconnect with your hometown or a traveler keen to explore Fort Worth’s allure, our guided tour offers an unforgettable journey.

For a full refund, cancel at least 24 hours before the scheduled departure time.