Fort Worth, TX, USA < change city >

Ceremony:

First Presbyterian Church

Reception:

Fort Worth Modern Art Museum

Hotel:

Hilton Fort Worth

Hotel:

Marriott Residence Inn Fort Worth

Restaurant:

Angelo's BBQ

"Angelo"

Restaurant:

Aventino's Ristorante

"Aventino"

Restaurant:

Joe T. Garcia's

"We love to go to Joe T"

Restaurant:

Kincaid's

"Kincaid"

Restaurant:

McKinley's Bakery & Cafe

"McKinley"

Restaurant:

Mellow Mushroom Pizza

"For a great pizza, check out Mellow Mushroom. Anonymous and Anonymous have been enjoying their Hawaiian and Jerk Chicken pizzas since they discovered them in Clemson. If you're not in the mood for a pie, try their Avocado or Jerk Chicken sandwich and dip it in homemade bleu cheese or esperanza ranch dressing."

Restaurant:

Montgomery Plaza

"This old Montgomery Ward Warehouse has been recently revitalized into a shopping center with several restaurants: - Boomerjack's Bar & Grille - Gloria's - Starbucks - Pei Wei (Chinese Food) - Planet Smoothie Cafe Visit Gloria's on a Friday or Saturday night after 9pm for salsa dancing! Montgomery Plaza also has a Target Super Center and a Wine Styles."

Restaurant:

Ol' South Pancake House

"For over thirty years Ol' South has been serving the Fort Worth area with 39 flavors of pancakes and waffles. Family owned and operated since 1962, Ol' South is a Fort Worth tradition. Anonymous loves their biscuits and gravy and Anonymous usually gets the breakfast burritos. For those wanting to try a signature item, try the German Pancake, which is covered in a lemon, powdered sugar, butter mixture."

Restaurant:

Piranha Killer Sushi

"Piranha is Anonymous"

Entertainment:

Flying Saucer Bar

"For beer afficianado's, check out Flying Saucer which boasts Fort Worth's largest beer list. Order by the pint or by the flight and enjoy their live music and heated patio!"

Entertainment:

Reata Restaurant

"The Reata is a more upscale restaurant and bar that features a second rooftop bar with a heated patio. This is a favourite spot for Anonymous and Anonymous to sit outside, enjoy a martini or one of their signature margaritas, and enjoy the elevated view of Sundance Square."

Entertainment:

The Library

"Going to the Library on a Friday or Saturday night does not mean what it sounds like. This small hangout in downtown Fort Worth has both beer and liquor."

Attraction:

Bass Hall Performance Center

"The Nancy Lee and Perry R. Bass Performance Hall complex is the crown jewel of a city which boasts the nation's third largest cultural district. It is also an important symbol of one of the most successful downtown revitalization efforts in the country. Built entirely with private funds, Bass Performance Hall is permanent home to the Fort Worth Symphony Orchestra, Texas Ballet Theater, Fort Worth Opera, and the Van Cliburn International Piano Competition and Cliburn Concerts. It also hosts special productions of Casa Ma"

Attraction:

Fort Worth Botanical Gardens

"These beautiful gardens are kept year-round and is a favourite spot for Anonymous and Anonymous to take a walk. Anonymous proposed to Anonymous here in January 2008 and they took several of their engagement photos here in May 2008."

Attraction:

Fort Worth Stockyards

"For the south Texas drovers herding cattle up the trail to the railheads in Kansas, Fort Worth was the last major stop for rest and supplies. Beyond Fort Worth they would have to deal with crossing the Red River into Indiana Territory. Between 1866 and 1890 more than four million head of cattle were trailed through Fort Worth, earning it the nickname "Cowtown." When the railroad finally arrived in 1876, Fort Worth became a major shipping point for livestock. In 1887, this prompted the construction of the Union Stockyards about 2 1/2 miles north of the Tarrant County Courthouse. Wealthy Boston capitalist Greenlief Simpson came to visit the yards at just the right time. Heavy rains and a railroad strike led to a large accumulation of cattle in the pens and he decided Fort Worth would be a fine market. Simpson and a group of investors bought the Stockyards in 1893 and changed the name to Fort Worth Stock Yards Company. In 1896, the company held its first stock show, the "Feeders' & Breeders' Show." Get there at either 11 or 4 to see the cattle walk down East Exchange Avenue."

Attraction:

Fort Worth Zoo

"The oldest zoo in Texas, the Fort Worth Zoo was founded in 1909 with one lion, two bear cubs, an alligator, a coyote, a peacock and a few rabbits. From these humble beginnings, the Zoo has grown into a nationally ranked facility, housing more than 5,000 native and exotic animals."

Attraction:

Pecan Valley Golf Course

"Originally designed by Golf Course Architect Ralph Plummer in 1963, there are two 18 hole golf courses separated by the Clear Fork of the Trinity River. The "River" Course, considered one of the top municipal courses in Texas, plays to about 6,100 yards from the Regular (White) Tees and can be extended to 6,600 yards from the Championship (Blue) Tees. Play from the Forward (Red) Tees is just under 5,600 yards. The "Hills" Course, where the back nine holes designed by Golf Course Architect Dave Bennet, were added in 1982 and is approximately 150 yards shorter than the River Course. Several hundred trees have been planted and are just beginning to mature which will improve playing conditions in the years to come. Parking is available for approximately 280 cars. The Snack Shop contains a streamlined self service counter with adequate inside seating. In addition, the complex includes an outdoor patio with tables, a retaining wall for additional seating and a sufficient number of trees to provide shaded comfort for golfers. A driving range is located adjacent to the Hills course. It has several target greens, a practice sand trap, and is capable of servicing approximately twenty patrons at one time."

Attraction:

Texas College of Osteopathic Medicine

"Anonymous's other home, and named as one of the nation's top 50 medical schools for primary care by U.S. News and World Report and the only osteopathic medical school in the state, TCOM is a leader in training physicians skilled in comprehensive primary care and rural medicine. Like their M.D. counterparts, D.O.s are fully-licensed physicians and practice within every specialty of medicine. In addition, both complete four years of medical school as well as graduate training through internship, residency, and fellowship programs. In addition to the typical scientific and clinical training given at M.D. schools, D.O. students are also trained in the area of manipulative medicine. It is a hands-on technique for the diagnosis and treatment of patients. D.O.s are able to manipulate the musculoskeletal system (structure and/or tissue) to allow the body's own healing elements to work against the ailment(s). Such techniques have been used in treating allergies, sprains and strains, to labor pain for expectant mothers."