Immerse yourself in the history of Fort Worth, from its early days as an outpost on the western frontier through its modern accomplishments of today. Join a local guide for a look back at the Old Wild West and the daily cattle drives that still take place today.

Begin your tour with a walk down through Sundance Square, where modern shopping and entertainment options intersect with preserved architecture and red brick lanes. Board a yellow bus and head off into the streets of the city, passing by the JFK tribute in General Worth Square, where the president gave his last speech before his assassination in nearby Dallas.

As you continue on, your guide regales you with stories of the city's history, from its importance as a former trading post for cowboys to its significant contributions to aviation. Drive through Hell's Half Acre, a rough and rowdy neighborhood during the days of the Old Wild West, known for its brothels, saloons, and gambling parlors.

Scope out the turn-of-the-century architecture of the historic mansion at Thistle Hill, and then make your way to Log Cabin Village, a living history museum that depicts life in Texas in the mid-19th century. Here you can see restored log homes, preserved artifacts, and other important items from the days of the pioneering era.

Your tour concludes at the Stockyards, where daily cattle drives bring longhorns from behind the corral out into the streets. Be driven back to the meeting point by your guide.

Saddle up for a galloping good time at Billy Bob's Texas, known proudly as "The World’s Largest Honky Tonk" since its 1981 opening. Tasty barbecue dishes, country music's biggest names, and a Texas-size dance floor await.

Named "Best Country Night Club" 10 times by the Academy of Country Music and the Country Music Association, Billy Bob’s Texas lives up to its name as "The World’s Largest Honky Tonk." Embrace your inner cowboy at this legendary venue featuring more than 100,000 square feet (9,290 sq m) of entertainment space. Enjoy a delicious Texas dinner, and then grab a drink at your choice of over 30 bar stations.

This country club has hosted some of the biggest country music singers from Garth Brooks to Willie Nelson. Walk by and admire the country memorabilia or take a photo next to one of the 60 guitars signed by country's biggest stars. Dance on a Texas-size dance floor, hear live music, see a bull riding show, or head to the arcade room—there is no shortage of activities and entertainment.

As an icon of the frontier, Fort Worth had its share of outlaws, cattle drives, oil barons, and ghastly tales in its early years, from which ghosts still linger today. Take a trip through the city as the daylight fades for an evening filled with restless spirits and stories of woe.

Once you meet up with your guide and the rest of your group, relax with your group at the Grand Cru before you board the ghost bus for a journey through the town's grim history. Visit the final home of Cynthia Ann Parker, abducted and raised by Comanche raiders before being captured again by Texas Rangers, and then see the spot where John F. Kennedy gave his last address before his fateful trip to Dallas.

Your guide shows you to the haunts of mysterious figures and well-known ghosts alike to give you a sense of the restless spirits who loom behind the everyday life of the city. Finish up with a new sense of the mystery, madness, and mayhem on which Fort Worth was built.

Enjoy a tour of Fort Worth's Cultural District, highlights the work of 4 leading architects in 3 museums: the Amon Carter Museum of American Art, designed by Philip Johnson; the Kimbell, designed by Louis Kahn and Renzo Piano; and the Modern Art Museum of Fort Worth, designed by Tadao Ando.

Head to the Amon Carter Museum of American Art on Camp Bowie Boulevard and meet a friendly guide who's well-versed in the city's art scene. Enter the museum and admire a variety of photographs, prints, and other works largely created between the 1820s and 1940s.

Next, visit the Modern Art Museum of Fort Worth, which is home to iconic works representing multiple media and eras. Its permanent collection features the work on Pablo Picasso, Andy Warhol, and Susan Rothenberg, among many others. Continue to the Kimbell Art Museum, designed by renowned architect Louis Kahn. This small but impressive facility features traveling art exhibitions, educational programs, and a large research library. End your tour with a rich new appreciation for the city's bustling art scene.