Regional Airport
Kenneth Copeland Airport
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City & Place Guide
Where the Old West meets world-class culture and cuisine
Fort Worth, Texas, sits at the edge of the American West and proudly wears its cowboy heritage. The legendary Stockyards National Historic District keeps that spirit alive with daily cattle drives, rodeos, and honky-tonk bars, while the city's Sundance Square offers a lively downtown scene with restaurants, shops, and entertainment.
Yet Fort Worth surprises visitors with a Cultural District that rivals far larger cities. The Kimbell Art Museum, the Modern Art Museum of Fort Worth, and the Amon Carter Museum of American Art sit within walking distance of each other, forming one of the most impressive art corridors in the South. The city balances boots and black-tie with genuine Texas warmth.
- •Fort Worth Stockyards — iconic Western district with twice-daily longhorn cattle drives
- •Kimbell Art Museum — world-renowned collection in a Louis Kahn masterpiece building
- •Modern Art Museum of Fort Worth — striking Tadao Ando building housing contemporary works
- •Sundance Square — walkable downtown plaza packed with dining, nightlife, and events
- •Fort Worth Botanic Garden — Texas's oldest botanic garden with a stunning Japanese garden
- •Fort Worth Zoo — consistently ranked among the top zoos in the United States
Getting around: The Trinity Railway Express (TRE) connects Fort Worth to Dallas via commuter rail, and the free Molly the Trolley loops through downtown and the Cultural District. The city's Bus system (The T) covers broader routes, but a car, rideshare (Uber and Lyft are widely available), or taxi is often the most practical option for reaching the Stockyards or outer neighborhoods.
Best time: Spring (March–May) and fall (September–November) offer the most comfortable temperatures, with mild weather ideal for outdoor festivals and sightseeing.
Local food: Don't miss a classic Texas brisket at one of the city's legendary barbecue joints, and be sure to try chicken-fried steak, breakfast tacos, and a cold Shiner Bock at a Stockyards honky-tonk.
This guide is provided for general information only. Verify details locally before making travel decisions.
Marine Corps Air Station Eagle Mountain Lake was a United States Marine Corps (USMC) air station that was located 23 miles (37 km) northwest of Fort Worth, Texas during World War II, next to the lake of the same name. Commissioned on 1 December 1942, the air station was originally home to the Marine Corps military glider program. When the program was cancelled in 1943 the station was used to train USMC dive bomber pilots and later became home to the Marines' night fighter program. After the war the air station went into caretaker status in December 1946, became an outlying landing field of Naval Air Station Dallas, and was later used by the Texas Army National Guard and other branches of the U.S. military before being sold to a private owner in the 1970s. Today, the facility is a private airport run by Kenneth Copeland Ministries as Kenneth Copeland Airport.
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