TARRANT COUNTY
County Offices
100 East Weatherford Street
Fort Worth 817-884-1111
www.tarrantcounty.com
Chambers of Commerce
Northeast Tarrant County
5001 Denton Highway
Haltom City 817-281-9376
www.netarrant.org
Northwest Tarrant County
100 E. Weatherford
Lake Worth 817-884-1111
https://www.tarrantcounty.com
Major Highways
Interstates 20, 30, 35, 635, Loop 820; U.S. Highways 80, 81, 287; Highways 114, 180, 199, 121, 360
Services
The sprawling expanse of Tarrant County surrounds the Fort Worth metropolitan area, adding a selection of leading cities, mid-sized towns, and lovely master-planned communities to the residential options. The commitment to quality education is evident in the caliber of independent school districts where the core curriculum of traditional subjects combines with advanced studies, high technology, and innovation. Magnet schools emphasize talents and abilities, while dynamic cooperative programs between schools and the community have resulted in exciting initiatives like summer internships for students in local businesses. Private schools, both independent and parochial, offer educational alternatives. The options for higher education are abundant in campuses for Tarrant County Junior College, Trinity Valley Community College, the University of Texas at Arlington, Texas and Texas Christian University.
The Metroplex boasts some of the nation’s most renowned research and specialty hospitals, and Tarrant County adds several exceptional facilities to that list. Cook Children’s Medical Center is one of the largest, independent pediatric referral centers in the nation. Harris Methodist Fort Worth has been recognized as a healthcare leader in north central Texas for more than 60 years. Huguley Memorial Medical Center located on the outskirts of Fort Worth is a regional facility where hundreds of physicians practice more than 30 specialties. John Peter Smith Hospital, part of the JPS Health Network, selected Fort Worth as the site of its main campus.
Lifestyle
The leading cities of Fort Worth and Arlington tend to dominate the county’s economy, population, attractions, services, and amenities. Neighboring the cosmopolitan City of Dallas and Dallas County, Tarrant County and Fort Worth have always been proud of their frontier-fort roots and rich “Old West” heritage. Once regarded as a region ruled by cattle and oil industries, the county has matured to take its place as a diversified economic force in the Metroplex. Even the City of Arlington has outgrown its reputation as a “vacation playground,” adding a layer of serious business and commerce to its famous recreational amenities. Other Tarrant County communities have welcomed an impressive influx of residential and commercial development, drawn by the area’s healthy economy and affordable housing. More than any other factor, the construction of the Dallas/Fort Worth International Airport melded the two metropolitan centers into a dynamic, cohesive identity.
Excellent transportation facilities, unique attractions, performing arts, world-class museums, famous amusement centers, and outdoor recreation are only a few of the ingredients that make Tarrant County so appealing. Residents don’t have to make a choice between the symphony or a rodeo. First-rate facilities cater to every whim and interest. Acres of lakes are ideal for picnicking, boating, fishing, sailing, swimming, and water sports of all types. The county is home to recreation and nature centers, a major zoo, botanical and Japanese gardens, sprawling city parks, first-rate athletic fields, tennis courts, hot-air balloon companies, and championship golf. Aficionados of the arts can enjoy symphony ballet, opera, Broadway hits, community theater, Shakespeare in the Park, and five acres of jewels crowning the Fort Worth Cultural District. Whether your dream is an upscale country-club community or a quiet family neighborhood, Tarrant County has the diversity of lifestyles and environments bring every vision into reality.
Arlington
City Hall
817-459-6100
www.arlington-tx.gov
Chamber of Commerce
817-275-2613
www.arlingtontx.com
Assuming a starring role within Tarrant County and the Metroplex, the City of Arlington is home to a rapidly expanding population nearing 350,000. Interstates 20 and 30 add to the city’s prime location and enhance its title as the “Entertainment Capital of Texas.” Home to the Texas Rangers major-league baseball team and the nationally recognized Six Flags Over Texas and Hurricane Harbor waterpark, the area has developed a kaleidoscope of attractions. Quality services include two major medical facilities, the University of Texas at Arlington, and a campus for the Tarrant County College District. Newcomers will be able to select from an attractive variety of housing styles and price ranges in tree-shaded established neighborhoods or exciting new developments. As part of the Metroplex, Arlington plays a vital role in one of the nation’s largest supply networks for defense, electronic, and high technology industries as well as automotive manufacturing and supply.
Azle
City Hall
817-444-2541
www.cityofazle.org
Chamber of Commerce
817-444-1112
www.azlechamber.com
Home to nearly 10,000 residents, the City of Azle is located approximately 17 miles northwest of Ft. Worth. Gracing the southwestern shore of Eagle Mountain Lake, Azle is characterized as a suburban community that has managed to preserve its rural flavor. Residents enjoy the comfortable atmosphere and relaxed pace of a smaller, close-knit community while they enjoy quick and easy access to Metroplex amenities. Four lakes are available within a 20-miles radius for water sport and outdoor adventure. Sporting and cultural events are prolific throughout the Ft. Worth and Dallas metropolitan areas — all within an hour’s drive from home. Eagle Mountain Lake forms the eastern border, while Cross Timbers Golf Course nestled in the newly annexed western portion of the city. The master-planned community of Azle offers an idyllic location where horses and cattle can still roam, yet residential developments offer everything from starter homes to magnificent country manors.
Bedford
City Hall
817-952-2100
http://bedfordtx.gov
Chamber of Commerce
817-283-1521
www.heb.org
Nearly 50,000 residents now call the growing City of Bedford home, drawn to the community’s ideal location along Texas Highway 183 in the heart of the Metroplex. The city actively protects its small-town charm while accommodating quality business and residential growth. Efficient local government and city services combine with a strong sense of civic pride. When the nearby cities of Euless and Hurst joined Bedford in creating the first-class HEB Independent School District, the results exceeded Texas accreditation standards. Quality single-family housing in Bedford ranges from modest starter homes in tree-lined neighborhoods to elegant custom estates. Characterized as a bedroom community, Bedford is continually enhancing the quality of life with new services and amenities, including a wonderful new aquatic center and a performing arts series.
Benbrook
City Hall
817-249-3000
www.ci.benbrook.tx.us
Chamber of Commerce
817-249-4451
www.benbrookchamber.org
Proud of its status as one of the oldest communities in Tarrant County but one of the latest to be incorporated, Benbrook is home to approximately 21,000 residents. The city experienced a phenomenal rate of new construction in the 1970s and ’80s, followed by a surge of commercial and business expansion. However, it was the decade of the ’90s that brought about the greatest transformation in the city. The influx of activity by major corporations combined with successful funding for community projects from streets to an indoor community recreation center. Volunteers from the residential and business sectors relied on donations of time and materials to construct the Castle Park Playground. Situated on the southwest edge of Fort Worth, Benbrook offers a wide selection of home styles and settings that include vibrant subdivisions and well-established neighborhoods.
Colleyville
City Hall
817-503-1000
www.colleyville.com
Chamber of Commerce
817-488-7148
www.colleyvillechamber.org
The balanced community of Colleyville has attracted nearly 22,000 residents to its quiet residential neighborhoods, top-rated school district, and small-town flavor. The town offers an easy commute to the Dallas-Fort Worth International Airport and major employment centers in the Metroplex, yet offers a serene haven at the end of the day. Known for its comfort, convenience, and class, Colleyville features many stunning homes and equestrian estates surrounded by lush greenery. Newcomers will find well-established neighborhoods as well as new construction in upscale or more modest developments. Adding to the city’s country atmosphere are lovely parks that punctuate the residential sectors. These scenic areas cover over 148 acres with open fields, ponds, jogging trails, athletic facilities, pavilions, picnic stations and a sprawling 46-acre nature center.
Crowley, Edgecliff Village
Crowley City Hall
817-297-2201
www.ci.crowley.tx.us
Chamber of Commerce
817-297-4211
www.crowleyareachamber.org
The welcoming City of Crowley and neighboring Edgecliff Village combine a population exceeding 10,000 in close proximity to the world-class urban amenities in Fort Worth. Residents and civic leaders in Crowley share a vision of traditional family values in a comfortable community that is free of limitations to personal and professional growth. Just nine miles south of Fort Worth, the city is near U.S. Highway 31 and Texas State Highways 731 and 1187. Many beautiful residential developments have sprung up in this area in recent years, attracting families who appreciate the excellent school district and local library, Hulen Mall and other shopping centers, and nearby opportunities for outdoor adventure. Only 1.1 square mile in area, Edgecliff Village borders Crowley and is home to approximately 2,600 residents.
Dalworthington Gardens
City Hall
817-275-1234
www.cityofdwg.net
Chamber of Commerce
817-336-2491
www.fortworthchamber.com
Distinguished as one of the most unusual communities in Texas, Dalworthington Gardens is located in east-central Tarrant County between Interstate 30 and Interstate 20. Residents enjoy a tranquil setting and a close-knit hometown atmosphere just 12 miles southeast of Fort Worth. Originally developed as a “homestead project” in the Great Depression, the community was designed to provide part-time laborers and their families with enough agricultural land to supplement incomes with self-sufficient food production. Incorporating in 1949, the city experienced slow but steady growth in the latter half of the 20th century. Many believe that the unique name of the community was derived by combining “Dallas, Fort Worth, and Arlington.” Close proximity to Dallas and Fort Worth is rapidly transforming the city into a bedroom community where expensive homes and beautiful country manors are interspersed with the original homesteads constructed in the 1930s.
Euless
City Hall
817-685-1400
https://www.eulesstx.gov
Chamber of Commerce
817-283-1521
www.heb.org
Home of the Arbor Daze Festival each April, the City of Euless provides a hometown atmosphere for approximately 46,000 residents. The town’s strategic location adjacent to the Dallas/Fort Worth International Airport has great influenced its growth and development. Progressive and yet committed to preserving its rich heritage and historic treasures, the city offers lush parks and a wide variety of recreational activities including the award-winning Parks at Texas Star sports center and a first-rate conference center. Quality residential choices range from multi-family developments that offer a maintenance-free lifestyle to single-family homes in a variety of architectural styles and price ranges. The highly respected local school district, the Hurst-Bedford-Euless combined HEB Independent District, is part of the attraction for families moving to this area.
Everman
City Hall
817-293-0525
www.evermantx.net
Chamber of Commerce
817-336-2491
www.fortworthchamber.com
Adopting the slogan, “The Best Little City in Texas!,” the community of Everman provides a small-town environment to approximately 6,000 residents. Located in close proximity to the bright lights of Fort Worth, Everman is south of Loop 820 or Interstate 20 West just 12 miles south of downtown. Local services are well developed, including a golf course, library, sports courts and fields, and a community center. Two area lakes ensure opportunities for water sports and boating. Major colleges and universities, Dallas/Fort Worth International Airport, popular amusement parks like Six Flags over Texas, dazzling cultural venues, a pulsating cosmopolitan nightlife, and leading healthcare institutions are just minutes from home in Everman.
Forest Hill
City Hall
817-568-3000
www.foresthilltx.org
Chamber of Commerce
817-568-9092
http://www.cityofforesthillchamber.org
Situated at the intersection of Interstate Highway 20/820 and State Highway 496, the City of Forest Hill provides a friendly home to approximately 13,000 residents. Just eight miles southeast of Fort Worth in south-central Tarrant County, Forest Hill was originally established as a residential suburb. The community also enjoys close proximity to the thriving City of Kennedale, one of Tarrant County’s fastest growing cities. Surrounding Forest Hill are eight sporting lakes that provide opportunities for boating, fishing, water skiing and a variety of other water sports. Many of the lakefront areas provide campsites and hiking trails in addition to picnic areas and marina facilities. More than 15 professional golf facilities, both public and private, are easily accessible from Forest Hill.
Grapevine
City Hall
817-410-3000
http://grapevinetexas.gov
Chamber of Commerce
817-481-1522
www.grapevinechamber.org
Centrally located in the Metroplex, the City of Grapevine offers a dynamic home to nearly 45,000 residents who enjoy access to Interstate 635 and Highways 114 and 121. Against a backdrop of natural beauty with lush hills and woodlands, the community combines historic treasures and widespread revitalization with progressive development and modern amenities. Adjacent to the bustling Dallas/Fort Worth International Airport, the city has attracted many residents who enjoy owning and flying private aircraft. Water-sport enthusiasts are also drawn to Grapevine, known for some of the finest sailing in North Texas. Adjacent from Lake Grapevine with its marina, campgrounds, and parks is an 18-hole championship golf course. Throughout the community are lush parks, golf courses, recreation centers, miles of multi-purpose trails, sports courts and fields, and playgrounds. Boasting the Grapevine Opry, the town supports an active cultural community.
Haltom City
City Hall
817-222-7700
www.haltomcitytx.com
Chamber of Commerce
817-281-9376
www.netarrant.org
Centrally located in Tarrant County, Haltom City includes the first county seat of Birdville and is surrounded by Fort Worth, Watauga, and the Richland Hills area. The wide range in property values reflects a pattern of growth and expansion, blending older homes in well-established neighborhoods with newer construction in the northern section. Farmland and pasture have given way to vibrant new developments in this community in close proximity to two major airports. Residents enjoy a wide spectrum of cultural events, sports and recreation, and opportunities for entertainment close to home. Most of the children and young adults in Haltom City attend schools in the Birdville Independent School District, recognized for its quality education and academic excellence. The Keller Independent School District and several private schools also provide quality education options for area youth. Options for higher education are abundant, including three Tarrant County College campuses located only five miles from home.
Hurst
City Hall
817-788-7000
www.hursttx.gov
Chamber of Commerce
817-283-1521
www.heb.org
As a vital part of the unofficial “mid-cities” area that also includes Euless and Bedford, the City of Hurst experienced a surge of growth in the 1970s when the Dallas/Fort Worth International Airport became a reality. Airport-related activity has dominated the local economic activity since that time, introducing thriving new businesses. Residential development has expanded in Hurst, where quality housing is abundant and offers a fine selection of architectural styles and price ranges. Everything from starter homes to custom estates can be found in the Hurst area. Recreational amenities are well developed and efficiently managed, while first-rate cultural attractions and events are ensured by the influence of the active North Tarrant Arts Council. One of the shining examples of the cooperative spirit within the mid-cities is the shared HEB Independent School District, justly proud of its successful track record for student performance and achievement. Hurst enjoys an ideal location just 20 miles from downtown Fort Worth and 25 miles from Dallas.
Keller
City Hall
817-743-4000
www.cityofkeller.com
Chamber of commerce
817-431-2169
www.kellerchamber.com
Providing a country atmosphere and small-town friendliness to nearly 25,000 residents, the rapidly growing City of Keller continues to welcome quality residential and commercial growth. At the same time, planners are determined to preserve the rich sense of history and the close-knit community spirit that has drawn so many new residents. In recent years, the city has added a new town hall, town plaza, town center lakes, public library, and recreational amenities. Commercial and retail centers have also sprung up to provide suburban conveniences. Situated in one of the fastest-growing areas the Metroplex, Keller enjoys an ideal location in the “Golden Triangle” near Dallas/Fort Worth International Airport and the new Alliance Airport. City planners are determined to protect the quality of life by encouraging the planting of native trees and carving out parkland, greenbelts, and recreational land.
Kennedale
City Hall
817-985-2105
www.cityofkennedale.com
Chamber of Commerce
817-431-2169
https://www.kellerchamber.com
Located at the southeast border of Forth Worth and southwest border of Arlington, the welcoming City of Kennedale is home to approximately 8,000 residents. One of the county’s fastest growing cities, Kennedale provides an attractive environment for businesses and families. Easy access to Interstate 20, Loop 820, and U.S. Highway 287 makes this Metroplex address ideal for commuters. Nearby, eight area lakes provide boating, fishing, water sports. Many recreational areas offer camping and hiking areas in addition to picnic areas and marinas. Within minutes of town are 15 public and private golf courses. World-class entertainment, colleges and universities, and renowned healthcare institutions are available within a short commute. Reasonably priced land, attractive new housing, and an excellent quality of life in a close-knit community are the advantages that quickly endear Kennedale to newcomers.
Lake Worth
City Hall
817-237-1211
www.lakeworthtx.org
Chamber of Commerce
817-281-9376
www.netarrant.org
The scenic City of Lake Worth is small in size but supports a population of approximately 5,000. Located at the intersection of Loop 820 and State Highway 199, the city claims a daily traffic count that exceeds 50,000. The result is a welcoming, friendly community with a rapidly growing commercial district. Restaurants, shops, and services are all recognizing the value of a Lake Worth location. Many residents have been drawn to Lake Worth as a tranquil residential haven near the major employer of Lockheed Martin. Newcomers will discover al the pleasures and benefits of a community-centered environment without sacrificing easy access to Metroplex amenities. Well known for its quality of life and warm atmosphere, Lake Worth offers some of the lowest property tax rates in North Texas.
Mansfield, Rendon
City Hall
817-276-4200
www.mansfieldtexas.gov
Chamber of Commerce
817-473-0507
www.mansfieldchamber.org
Home to nearly 35,000 residents, the City of Mansfield is located on U.S. Highway 287 just 16 miles southeast of Fort Worth. Reaching from Tarrant County into Johnson County, the town is traversed by tree-shaded Walnut Creek, creating a premier setting for home sites and parks. Today’s modern suburb is the result of innovative promotion, including renovation of the downtown district in the 1970s by graduate students from the Institute of Urban Studies at the University of Texas. Newcomers will discover a unique quality of life that balances local business and industry with superb cultural and commercial resources for a supportive, pleasing environment. Acres of lush parkland, golf courses, the Mansfield Activities Center, nearby Joe Pool Lake, and 5,100 acres of state parkland provide unrivaled recreational opportunities. Nearby, the unincorporated community of Rendon provides a country environment and distinctive hometown spirit to approximately 10,000 residents.
North Richland Hills
City Hall
817-427-6000
www.nrhtx.com
Chamber of Commerce
817-281-9376
www.netarrant.org
Quickly growing into a community of approximately 60,000, North Richland Hills continues to welcome phenomenal residential development to rolling hills with sparkling streams and wooded lots. New residents are increasingly drawn to the community for its affordable housing, small-town spirit, and the reputation of the Birdville Independent School District. Serving. Another major attraction is the Iron Horse public golf course, ranking with Preston Trails and the Colonial Country Club as one of the most challenging links in a 250-mile radius. Although the bright lights of the Metroplex are just a few miles away, residents of North Richland Hills appreciate the area’s serene, relaxed atmosphere. Higher education is available close to home at the Northeast Campus of Tarrant County College. Locally, a vibrant cultural arts program ensures attractions for every age and interest. Active groups in this area include North Central Ballet Company, Northeast Orchestra, and the North East Tarrant Arts Council.
Pantego
Town Hall
817-617-3700
www.townofpantego.com
Chamber of Commerce
817-275-2613
www.arlingtontx.com
The Town of Pantego offers an intimate community of approximately 2,500 residents in the heart of the Metroplex. This established and affluent residential haven in the “mid-cities area” formed by Euliss, Hurst, and Bedford is dominated by lovely single-family homes in a variety of architectural styles. The area offers abundant opportunities for families to enjoy festivals and seasonal celebrations such as Easter egg hunts, Halloween gatherings, and holiday yard decoration contests. Residents of Pantego joined in the 1976 Bicentennial spirit by creating a small community park. Other recreational amenities include a community center, walking trails, playground, wading pond, gazebo, pavilions, and playground area.
Richland Hills
City Hall
817-616-3806
www.richlandhills.com
Chamber of Commerce
817-281-9376
www.netarrant.org
Home to nearly 9,000 residents, the City of Richland Hills offers outstanding transportation amenities that make it ideal for commuters, commerce, and trade. Commuter rail, major highways, and express bus are all available. Newcomers will be pleased to discover “more home for the dollar” in a city where services are exceptional. Area youth receive a quality education in the Birdville Independent School District, and the Northeast Campus of Tarrant County Junior College is only minutes away. From art museums to zoos and leading amusement parks, the Metroplex is filled with world-class attractions. Area lakes provide opportunities for sailing, fishing, or water skiing. Country clubs, golf courses, tennis courts, jogging trails, sports courts, and lush parks provide recreational opportunities close to home. The parks and recreation department sponsors activities and events for all ages and interests.
River Oaks
City Hall
817-626-5421
www.riveroakstx.com
Chamber of Commerce
817-336-2491
www.fortworthchamber.com
High on the bluffs overlooking Trinity River, the City of River Oaks offers a scenic home to 7,000 residents who enjoy the lush beauty of thousands of Oak trees. The housing in River Oaks offers a diversity of architectural styles and settings, from modest bungalows and two-story traditionals to executive homes. Revitalization within the city opens the door for new-home construction in established neighborhoods with mature greenery. Providing a tranquil environment, River Oaks enjoys a prime location near a major naval station and a short drive to the Texas Motor Speedway and Six Flags Over Texas. Commerce continues to grow in this area, expanding the opportunities for local employment and adding conveniences for daily living. Residents tend to enjoy horseback riding, hiking, and walking on panoramic riverfront paths.
Saginaw, Blue Mound
Saginaw City Hall
817-232-4640
www.ci.saginaw.tx.us
Blue Mound City Hall
817-232-0663
www.bluemoundtexas.org
Chamber of Commerce
817-431-2169
https://www.kellerchamber.com
Home to some of the world’s largest grain elevators, the City of Saginaw has been experiencing rapid growth and currently claims a population of 13,000. Nearby, the small community of Blue Mound is home to 2,500. Using the slogan, “A City on the Right Track,” Saginaw represents a unified community where planners and residents work together to create and preserve a high quality of life. Examples of shared successes include the innovative public library system and more than 100 acres of lush parkland. Serving as an agri-business center for the state, Saginaw is just 9 miles north of downtown Fort Worth and 37 miles from Dallas. Residents also enjoy close proximity to Eagle Mountain Lake, Lake Worth, Alliance Airport, and the Texas Motor Speedway. Interstate Loop 820 and Highway 287 combine with nearby Interstate 35 West for unrivaled transportation advantages.
Southlake
City Hall
817-748-8400
www.cityofsouthlake.com
Chamber of Commerce
817-431-2169
https://www.kellerchamber.com
Located in the heart of northeastern Tarrant County, the City of Southlake is home to approximately 22,000 residents. Just minutes from the Dallas/Fort Worth International Airport and Alliance Airport, Southlake provides a high quality of life in a comfortable suburban setting that includes fine shopping, dining, and entertainment. Area youth receive an outstanding education in the exemplary Carroll Independent School District. The community offers a golfer’s paradise at Timarron Country Club and the nearby Trophy Club Country Club. Nearly a dozen parks, miles of walking trails, a community center, a tennis center, sports fields, and a public library are among the city amenities. Situated at the gateway to the new “Golden Corridor” along Highway 114, Southlake continues to attract the attention of businesses and residential developers to prime parcels of undeveloped land. The area is already home to the master-planned business park of Solana, with its posh hotel, health and fitness center, educational centers, restaurants, and shops.
Watauga
City Hall
817-514-5800
www.cowtx.org
Chamber of Commerce
817-281-9376
www.netarrant.org
An attractive choice for residents and businesses alike, the City of Watauga has already welcomed nearly 25,000 residents to a balanced suburban lifestyle. The community is proud of its legacy of prosperity through aggressive economic growth, highly rated school districts, affordable housing, and small-town atmosphere. Combined with easy access to Metroplex shopping, education, entertainment, culture, and healthcare, the city is developing a bustling atmosphere. More than 300 firms of all sizes provide goods and services to area residents, providing a quality of life associated with much larger cities. Many businesses are locally owned and operated. Newcomers can select from a diversity of home styles and settings from modest starter homes to custom estates on generous acreage. A quality education is available in the Birdville Independent School District, and the Northeast Campus of Tarrant County College is only minutes away.
Westlake
Town Offices
1500 Solana Blvd.
Bldg 7, Suite 7200
Westlake 817-430-0941
www.westlake-tx.org
Nestled in the heart of the DFW Metroplex, Westlake is a Gold Level Scenic City. More than 1200 residents occupy the Town of Westlake’s 6.6 square miles, which are situated in the northern triangle of the Dallas-Fort Worth area. West lake is home to several large and small sub-divisions which are all made up of single family homes, each has its own unique style and design. Several of the communities are considered some of the most exclusive in the state. The entire community is designed around the idea of maintaining the natural beauty of the region and this gives the area an almost park like feel. In addition to the various housing developments, the community is also home to several corporate campuses including Fidelity Investments, Deloitte University, Sabre, and Charles Schwab. Residents of Westlake are also surrounded by great retail shopping options in other nearby cities: Keller, Roanoke, Southlake, and Trophy Club. There are also small number od restaurants within the community and again there are even more options in nearby communities. Outdoor options include everything you would expect in a community designed with the outdoors in mind. Westlake offers its residents a unique opportunity to live in a community that was designed from the start to offer the very best that the region has to offer.
Westover Hills
City Hall
817-737-3127
www.westoverhills.us
Chamber of Commerce
817-336-2491
www.fortworthchamber.com
Nestled into the western section of the Fort Worth metropolitan area is a community with a distinctive identity and its own municipal government. Westover Hills proudly offers some of the most spectacular estates in the area, dominated by million-dollar properties and meticulous landscaping. Served by the Fort Worth Independent School District, Westover Hills is also convenient to many private schools. The architectural styles as well as the periods of construction vary greatly throughout the community. Vintage manors from the 1940s harmonize beautifully with newer construction. Most estates are graced by large lots that provide substantial privacy and seclusion, and some of these magnificent homes have been in the same family for generations. Residents enjoy an ideal location near several country clubs, including Shady Oaks, Rivercrest, and Ridglea.
White Settlement
City Hall
817-246-4971
www.wstx.us
Chamber of Commerce
817-246-1121
www.whitesettlement-tx.com
Located just seven miles from downtown Fort Worth, the City of White Settlement is bordered by a major facility for Lockheed Martin and a naval station/reserve base installation. Interstates 30 and 820 are located respectively on the city’s southern and western city limits for excellent commuting convenience. Local attractions include historic sites and fine museums, lush parks, sports fields, playgrounds, walking trails, golf courses, tennis courts, and area lakes. The close proximity of Fort Worth adds a wealth of cultural and entertainment attractions in addition to leading institutions for higher education and healthcare. With the Naval Air Station so close to the city, the community has developed a cooperative spirit with residents who are serving in the military.
