Locations in Fort Worth City Government

Trinity Park is Fort Worth's most iconic public park, covering over 250 acres along the western bank of the Trinity River. The park features a duck pond, miniature train, multiple playgrounds, and Trinity Trails—a network of over 40 miles of hiking and biking trails. Located near the Fort Worth Zoo and Cultural District, it has served as a major recreation and community space since its dedication in 1892.

Last active Aug 5, 2026

Forest Park is a public park facility in Fort Worth managed by the City of Fort Worth Parks Department. Located in the Trinity Park area, it features recreational facilities and is home to the Forest Park Miniature Railroad, a family-oriented attraction offering scenic train rides through the forested grounds.

Last active Aug 4, 2026

Fort Worth City Hall is the primary municipal government facility housing the city manager, city council, and major city departments. Located at 100 Fort Worth Trail in downtown Fort Worth, the facility reopened in 2025 following renovation, serving as the central hub for municipal administration and public services.

Last active Aug 7, 2026

Marine Park Pool & Aquatic Center is a public swimming facility operated by the City of Fort Worth located in Marine Park on the north side of downtown. The facility features lap lanes, a splash pad with water slides, and family-friendly swimming areas.

Last active Aug 4, 2026

Parker County is a county in North Texas immediately west of Tarrant County, with Weatherford as its county seat and largest city. It is part of the Dallas–Fort Worth metropolitan area, and Fort Worth city proceedings reference it in matters involving neighboring municipalities such as Willow Park and Aledo, which lie within the county. County government functions, including the district and county courts, are centered at the Parker County Courthouse in Weatherford.

Last active Aug 5, 2026

The Fort Worth Botanic Garden is a public botanical garden in Fort Worth's cultural district, recognized as the oldest major botanic garden in Texas. It contains numerous specialty gardens and display collections, including a rose garden and a Japanese garden, and serves as a horticultural, educational, and event destination. The City of Fort Worth retains ownership of the Garden's land and most of its buildings, while day-to-day management is carried out by the Botanical Research Institute of Texas (BRIT), whose research facility is located on the site. The Garden appears in city proceedings on topics such as budget, contracts, and public hearings.

Last active Aug 11, 2026