Top Things to Do in Grapevine 2021

"I think this cowboy village is not bad. In a crowded place, some buildings are very old, and some buildings look a bit like Mexican style. When I went there, I saw a cattle driving show. It was interesting. The cows are so cute and all of them are long. With long horns, the two heads shook as they walked. Later, I went to the train station and watched the show. The cowboys' gunfight was very interesting. The gunshots scared me. Then there are many handicraft and painting shops, there are many bars along the street, and there are many places to spend. We bought a T-shirt with fort worth and Texas printed on it, but Made in China haha, in short, it's not bad! It's worth visiting!"

"I almost didn't see this cemetery at all, sandwiched as it is between the Dallas Convention Center & Downtown Dallas. It's right next to Pioneer Plaza, with its awesome cattle drive sculpture, but it is much less noticeable. A lot of the headstones are missing and damaged, but it's still a neat place to take a walk in the middle of this very modern and ahistorical city (especially if you are looking for respite from the convention center!)"

"Fort Worth Stockyards is located in the northern suburbs of Fort Worth, the sixth largest city in Texas, about 5 kilometers from downtown Fort Worth. Fort Worth Stockyards Historic District, also known as Fort Worth Stockyards Historic District, used to be based on cattle breeding and has a huge livestock trading market, covering an area of about 98 acres (about 40 hectares). It was listed in the United States in 1976 List of National Historic Sites. Today's Fort Worth Ranch is one of the most popular tourist attractions in Fort Worth. It is the best place to appreciate the charm of western cowboys. The ancient buildings are well preserved, and history seems to be frozen here. Here, visitors can witness the wonderful rodeo performances and traditional cow-raising scenes with their own eyes, while also enjoying various live music, visiting unique museums, and shopping spree in shops with western characteristics."

"Swiss Avenue is a historic Dallas street running 2.5 miles long. You’re welcome to drive your car down the street, but I’d much prefer it if you parked, got out, and walked down this tree-lined, wide street, with a wonderful median for easy strolling. You will see that there are many types of architecture represented on this street, because each house had to be built specifically as each resident desired: Spanish, Georgian, Prairie, and many more. The residents here are some of the most distinguished in the city: founder of Neiman-Marcus, a US senator, and many of the Munger family who originally developed this prestigious area."

"My memory is getting blurred, what should I do, haha!"

"This is the earliest cemetery in Fort Worth. Texas had this cemetery when it first joined the United States. Very simple, with a few soldiers buried inside, as well as the early governor."

"This park is not big, but the air is fresh and there is not much traffic"