• Del Frisco’s Double Eagle Steakhouse - Situated in a building with a mysterious and storied past, this high-end steakhouse is renowned for more than just its exquisite dining. Both staff and patrons have experienced phantom footsteps, chilly drafts, and the sensation of being watched, serving as reminders that Fort Worth’s history still lingers behind the luxurious curtains.
• The Ashton Hotel - This elegant and historic hotel has long been linked to unexplained phenomena, including mysterious sounds and objects moving independently. Its early-20th-century heritage and sophisticated ambiance create a setting where luxury and lingering spirits quietly coexist.
• 111 E 4th St - The impressive Land Title Building, featuring Victorian-era architecture, is known for eerie sounds and unseen presences that echo through its upper floors. Locals claim that the ghosts of Fort Worth’s early businessmen still wander the halls, forever connected to deals made over a century ago.
• 101 W 3rd St - Once associated with Fort Worth’s more scandalous early history, the Jett Building is notorious for reports of shadowy figures, flickering lights, and sudden cold spots. Many believe the spirits of former residents remain, giving this Sundance Square landmark an unsettling reputation after dark.
• 308 Main St - Located on one of the most notorious corners of Hell’s Half Acre, the White Elephant Saloon is eternally linked to Fort Worth’s violent Wild West past. Patrons and staff continue to report unexplained noises and heavy presences inside, as if the echoes of gunfights, gamblers, and lawmen never truly left this legendary saloon.
• 208 E 2nd St - Formerly a bustling downtown hotel, the old Holmes Hotel is known for unexplained footsteps, shadowy figures, and an oppressive atmosphere. Its long history of guests, some of whom never checked out, makes it one of Fort Worth’s most quietly chilling locations.

• Incredible tour guide
• 90 minutes of spooky fun

• Gratuities

The Hell’s Cowboys Ghost Tour invites visitors to explore the notorious Hell’s Half Acre in Fort Worth, a district once so perilous it gained fame throughout the American West. This was not just a legend; it was a red-light district driven by gambling, corruption, violence, and power. Cowboys, lawmen, con artists, madams, and murderers roamed these streets, and many never truly departed.

From the historic White Elephant Saloon to the elegant and mysteriously haunted Ashton Hotel, and the unexpectedly lively Barber’s Bookstore, Hell’s Cowboys is perfect for history buffs, true-crime aficionados, paranormal fans, and inquisitive individuals.

It’s about standing where people lived intensely, met violent ends, and left a mark - and once you’ve walked the Acre at night, it’s hard to shake the feeling that Fort Worth remembers.

For those ready to experience Fort Worth beyond the typical sights, Hell’s Cowboys awaits.

For a full refund, cancel at least 24 hours before the scheduled departure time.