Fort Worth Interactive Map
Explore this detailed Fort Worth map showing the famous stockyards, cultural district, neighborhoods, and transportation networks. Fort Worth blends cowboy heritage with a major cultural district and rapidly growing neighborhoods.
This interactive map of Fort Worth allows you to explore the city's geography, with the core sitting along the Trinity River and cultural venues west of Downtown. I‑35W, I‑30, and I‑20 form main corridors; TEXRail links Downtown to DFW Airport.
About Fort Worth - Cowtown
Fort Worth blends cowboy heritage with a major cultural district and rapidly growing neighborhoods. Founded in 1849, the city covers 339.8 sq mi with a population of 918,915 and features an economy driven by aerospace/defense, manufacturing, logistics, and culture/tourism tied to Western heritage.
Fort Worth's core sits along the Trinity River with cultural venues west of Downtown. I‑35W, I‑30, and I‑20 form main corridors; TEXRail links Downtown to DFW Airport.
Fort Worth Quick Facts
- Nickname: Cowtown
- Population: 918,915
- Area: 339.8 sq mi
- Founded: 1849
- Region: South (South Central)
- Time Zone: Central Time (CT)
Fort Worth Neighborhoods and Districts
Fort Worth's map showcases distinct areas from the historic stockyards to the modern cultural district, each reflecting different aspects of the city's Western heritage and contemporary growth.
Fort Worth Stockyards
Historic district featuring cattle drives, rodeos, western entertainment, and authentic cowboy culture experiences.
Cultural District
World-class museums including Kimbell Art Museum, Modern Art Museum, and Amon Carter Museum of American Art.
Downtown & Sundance Square
Urban core featuring entertainment district, convention center, and historic buildings mixed with modern development.
Near Southside
Trendy neighborhood featuring local restaurants, breweries, shops, and a growing arts and entertainment scene.
Fort Worth Transportation Networks
Trinity Metro buses and TEXRail (to DFW) provide public transit connections throughout the metropolitan area and to regional destinations.
Major Transportation Hubs
- Airports: DFW International Airport (regional hub), Fort Worth Meacham International (general aviation)
- Highways: I-35W, I-30, I-20, SH-121/183
- Public Transit: Trinity Metro buses, TEXRail to DFW Airport
- Regional Rail: Trinity Railway Express to Dallas
Fort Worth Landmarks and Attractions
The Fort Worth map reveals numerous landmarks and attractions that celebrate the city's Western heritage and cultural sophistication.
Major Attractions
- Fort Worth Stockyards - Historic district with daily cattle drives and Western entertainment
- Sundance Square - Downtown entertainment district with restaurants, shopping, and nightlife
- Fort Worth Water Gardens - Architectural landmark featuring terraced water features
- Kimbell Art Museum - Renowned art museum with exceptional architectural design
- Fort Worth Botanic Garden - Extensive botanical garden with diverse plant collections
Fort Worth Economy and Industries
Aerospace/defense, manufacturing, logistics, and culture/tourism tied to Western heritage drive Fort Worth's economy. The city benefits from its location in the DFW Metroplex and strong aviation industry presence.
Key Economic Centers
- Alliance Airport Area - Cargo hub and industrial development
- Downtown - Corporate offices and financial services
- Cultural District - Museums, education, and tourism
- Defense Contractors - Aerospace and military suppliers
Fort Worth Climate and Geography
Humid subtropical with hot summers and mild winters. Fort Worth's location in North Texas provides a continental climate with the Trinity River system creating natural corridors and recreational opportunities.
The city sits on the edge of the Great Plains with rolling terrain and the Trinity River providing the main geographic feature and green spaces.
How to Use This Fort Worth Map
This interactive Fort Worth map provides multiple ways to explore Cowtown. Use the zoom controls to focus on specific areas like the stockyards or cultural district, and click on landmarks to access information about attractions, transportation, and local areas.
Whether you're planning a visit to Fort Worth, studying Western American history, or researching the city's layout, this map serves as your comprehensive guide. The map includes transit lines, major highways, and highlights both historic landmarks and modern attractions that define Fort Worth's character.
For educational purposes, this Fort Worth map helps students understand Western heritage preservation and urban development, showing how the city has balanced its cowboy history with contemporary growth and cultural sophistication.