Sunday--The Cultural Side of Cowtown
Sleep late, and begin your day with brunch at Café Modern (11 a.m. to 2:30 p.m.), one of the most unique dining experiences in town. Just inside the Modern Art Museum, the elliptical dining room faces the museum's reflecting pond. Try the Seared Crab Cake ($7) or the Modern Omelet filled with Brie, garlic asparagus, and red pepper sauce ($11).

You may want to slip back over to the Stockyards for Cowboy Church at Stockyards Station. George Westby leads the lively nondenominational service that starts at noon and is come-as-you-are casual. "We celebrate the spirit of the cowboy with old hymns and a short sermon," explains George in his fancy minister's garb--jeans and a cowboy hat.

Click here to view a detailed map of Fort Worth.

Spend the rest of the afternoon strolling through the awesome museums that are clustered in the Cultural District. The Amon Carter Museum (free admission to the permanent collection) boasts an extensive collection of Western art, including several works by Frederic Remington and Charles Russell. Find the Masters such as Cézanne, Matisse, and Monet at the Kimbell Art Museum (free admission to the permanent collection); and discover post-World War II pieces from Jackson Pollock and Andy Warhol at the Modern Art Museum of Fort Worth ($6 adults, $4 students, free ages 12 and under).

You hardly noticed how hot it was, did you?

This article is from the July 2004 issue of Southern Living. Because prices, dates, and other specifics are subject to change, please check all information to make sure it's still current before making your travel plans.