Cheap Places to Eat in Eagle Mountain Lake

"Cane Rosso’s weekend brunch is a spectacular addition to your dining options. Of course you can get your favorite pies and lunch menu items, along with chicken and waffles and fully loaded breakfast tots. The Breakfast Taco pizza is topped with smoked brisket, tater tots, onions, candied jalapeños, housemade mozzarella, lightly scrambled egg and yellowbird serrano sauce."

"Cane Rosso is broadly known for its most bona fide wood-fired Neapolitan pizzas in Texas. In this eatery, you are invited with a menu loaded with pizzas, pasta, and servings of mixed greens. They began as a portable pizza activity with numerous areas across Texas."

"Cane Rosso is widely known for its most authentic wood-fired Neapolitan pizzas in Texas. In this restaurant, you are welcomed with a menu full of pizzas, pasta, and salads. They started as a mobile pizza operation with multiple locations across Texas."

"The Fort Worth Nature Center & Refuge boasts more than 20 miles of hiking trails. Just a half-hour from downtown Fort Worth, the nature center features wetlands and forest that make trail runners feel further out of town than they really are. Free-roaming wildlife including prairie dogs and bison, and educational programs throughout the year, mean even the youngest guests will love a day at the refuge."

"The Fort Worth Nature Center and Refuge is one of the most beautiful Fort Worth attractions for sightseeing. The preserve, known simply as the FWNC&R, features 3,000 acres of lovely protected wilderness, 25 miles of hiking trails, and many different biomes that teach you a surprising amount about Texas’ landscape and nature. It’s one of America’s biggest nature centers that is city-owned!"

"Another great place to hike in North Texas is the Fort Worth Nature and Refuge Center. The park is over 3,000 acres with 20 miles of trails. The trails themselves cut though forests, prairies and wetlands."

"Located at the intersection of Magnolia Avenue and Henderson Street, the Magnolia Micro-Park is perfect for anyone interested in contemporary or public art. A large shipping container has been modified into a temporary art gallery. The park also includes colorful seating and several other spots that are perfect for your next Instagram photo."

"Although “historical” villages are easy to balk at, Fort Worth’s Log Cabin Village avoids the gimmicks of similarly themed tourist traps by authentically displaying the Texas pioneer era. The “living history museum” is filled with preserved log cabins and furnishings. Costumed historical interpreters also staff the blacksmith shop and one-room schoolhouse, recreating such 19th-century tasks as metal-working and candle-making."

"Log Cabin Village is a living history museum telling the story of Texas’s pioneer era. This museum is owned and operated by the City of Fort Worth and offers visitors an educational experience with tours of 11 different locations on the property. The Log Cabin Village also hosts several events throughout the year including Cherokee basket weaving and a fire pit cooking class."

"Recommended for families with younger children, the Fort Worth Museum of Science and History is a great way to spend a morning or afternoon. The museum has an outdoor dinosaur dig, a 10,000-square-foot exhibit celebrating the cattle industry, a 9/11 Tribute Exhibit, a giant sized Lite Brite and a 30-foot model of a drilling apparatus to help teach little learners about regional and alternative energy sources. Time Needed: 2 hoursRecommended for: Tweens or younger"

"If you are looking for family trip plans in Fort Worth with children who enjoy hands-on activities, then you must stop at the Fort Worth Museum of Science and History. This location offers a children’s museum and Innovation Studios for elementary-age children. This Fort Worth activity caters to your children’s curiosity and allows you to make a stop in the museum’s 3,000 square-foot stores for educational souvenirs."

"Showcasing the history of the Fort Worth Stockyards, the Stockyards Museum is a collection of artifacts, photos, and exhibits that document the region’s Native American connections, the Chisholm Trail, livestock market and Swift and Armour Packing plants. Located inside of the Historic Livestock Exchange Building, this is where you can really experience why Fort Worth is known as Cowtown. Plan a day just for the museum, wandering the historic area and grabbing some barbecue."

"Get a history lesson at the Stockyards Museum, walk among the greats at the Texas Cowboy Hall of Fame, ride a bull and shop at Stockyards Station. You can even take a ride on a horse of your own at the Stockyards Stables or watch a real rodeo every Friday and Saturday night at the Stockyards Championship Rodeo."