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outside view of The Stayton

Senior Living in Fort Worth, Texas

Located on a bluff overlooking the Trinity River, Fort Worth proudly embraces its Western roots while offering a sophisticated urban experience. This cosmopolitan city began as a stop on the Chisholm Trail and has grown into an internationally recognized destination where people and art thrive together. At The Stayton at Museum Way, you can pursue your passions among new friends who share a similar enthusiasm for the finer things in life, while engaging in activities that promote total well-being. Immerse yourself in a community that embraces fine arts, history and culture.

Residents at The Stayton don’t settle for average. They are passionate about exploring new places, engaging in the fine arts and learning about Fort Worth’s rich history. In other words, we think you’ll fit right in. Community living not only allows you to pursue your passions but also immerses you in an upscale atmosphere where others will motivate you to be your best self.

Fort Worth, Texas: Where the West Begins

Fort Worth is famously known as "Where the West Begins.” The Stockyards District offers a glimpse into the city’s Western heritage. The Fort Worth Herd, the only daily longhorn cattle drive in the U.S., parades through the streets twice a day, giving residents and visitors a taste of history. The Stockyards are home to the famous Cowtown Coliseum, where you can watch rodeo events every weekend. The Texas Cowboy Hall of Fame and other museums in the area celebrate the city’s Western roots as well.

The city's entertainment center is named in honor of the infamous outlaw, Butch Cassidy. The brick-paved, beautifully landscaped Sundance Square is lined with restaurants, bars, quaint coffee shops and cute boutiques. Fort Worth’s rich culinary scene offers everything from delicious burgers and barbecue to the finest steaks, and for music lovers, there’s no shortage of venues to explore. Billy Bob's Texas, the world’s largest honky-tonk, offers live music and even hosts bull-riding events. For those who prefer more classical entertainment, Bass Performance Hall features opera, ballet and performances from classic rock tribute bands, making it one of the cultural cornerstones of the city.

Senior Man Fly-Fishing at Sunset at the lake.
downtown Fort Worth

Fort Worth, Texas: More Than A Cow Town

Downtown Fort Worth is everything you’d expect from a major metropolitan area. Known as the "Museum Capital of the Southwest," the Cultural District is home to five notable museums. The Modern Art Museum of Fort Worth is the oldest museum in Texas, while the Kimball Art Museum and Amon Carter Museum are newer but just as prestigious. The National Cowgirl Museum and Hall of Fame is the world's only pure "cowgirl" museum. Lastly, the Fort Worth Museum of Science and History is one of the largest in the United States. Its purpose is to engage the diverse Fort Worth community through creative, vibrant programs and exhibits interpreting science and the stories of Texas and the Southwest. The Cultural District also features the Will Rogers Memorial Center, which hosts the Southwestern Exposition and Livestock Show, Fort Worth's annual rodeo. If you are looking for outdoor spaces, historic Burnett Park offers a tranquil escape situated in Burnett Plaza and has been a prominent feature of the city skyline since 1983. Another must-see are the Fort Worth Water Gardens, designed by Phillip Johnson. Whether you are drawn to the history of the Old West, the world-class art scene or vibrant cultural events, Fort Worth offers a rich variety of experiences to explore and enjoy.

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close up of a map with a pin stuck in the Fort Worth area