Neighborhoods · Tarrant County
Fort Worth Real Estate
Western heritage, world-class museums and some of the metroplex’s most characterful neighborhoods.
Living in Fort Worth
Where the West begins — and keeps growing
Fort Worth pairs its cowboy roots in the Stockyards National Historic District with the Cultural District’s Kimbell Art Museum and Modern Art Museum. Downtown’s Sundance Square and the Near Southside’s restaurants give the city a lively, walkable core.
Established neighborhoods near TCU and along the Trinity River offer classic homes and mature trees, while the city’s north and west sides add new communities with more space for the money.
At a glance
County
Tarrant County (portions in Denton, Johnson, Parker and Wise)
School districts
Fort Worth ISD, with Keller ISD, Northwest ISD and Eagle Mountain-Saginaw ISD serving many northern neighborhoods.
Getting around
I-30, I-35W and I-20; TEXRail runs from downtown to DFW International Airport.
Typical homes
Historic bungalows and Tudors, ranch homes on generous lots, and new construction in master-planned communities.
Local Highlights
Why buyers choose Fort Worth
Stockyards National Historic District
Twice-daily cattle drives, live music and Texas history in one of the city’s most famous districts.
Cultural District
The Kimbell, the Modern and the Amon Carter museums sit within a few blocks of each other.
Trinity Trails
A long network of riverside trails for walking, running and cycling through the heart of the city.
Room to grow
Newer communities on the north and west sides offer larger homes and lots.
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