Answered: Which closed Fort Worth businesses do you miss the most?

From family-owned restaurants to venues, here are the Fort Worth businesses our readers miss the most.

FTW-Caravan of Dreams

Guest lining up at the entrance of Caravan of Dreams on opening night in 1983. | Fort Worth Star-Telegram Collection

Fort Worth Star-Telegram Collection

Last week, we felt sentimental and asked our readers which closed Fort Worth businesses they missed the most. With 200+ responses, get ready to take a trip back in time to visit some of your favorite now-closed Cowtown spots.

Terra Mediterranean

The restaurant closed in October of 2019, after nearly 10 years on Crockett Row. Last spring, Younger Partners executed a lease to bring Terra Mediterranean back to Crockett Row — now known as Artisan Circle.

  • “Fast and tasty” — C. Lewis

Uno’s Pizza

The Chicago-style deep-dish pizzeria in Sundance Square served the community for 28 years before it closed in 2020.

  • “Great pizza” — Sherri W.

Caravan of Dreams

The downtown club closed in 2021 to make way for Reata Restaurant when it was displaced by the March 2000 tornado.

  • “Nonsmoking, intimate, great acts, easy to get to” — Michelle A.

Here are some other popular answers from our readers:

  • Cannon Chinese Kitchen
  • Taverna
  • Downtown Barnes and Noble
  • Spaghetti Warehouse
  • McKinley’s Bakery
  • Worth Theater
More from FTWtoday
Dining in Fort Worth is always a fresh experience with new restaurants popping up all the time — and more on the way.
Here’s everything to expect at the 34-day-long festival coming to Dallas’ Fair Park during the 2026 FIFA World Cup.
Help us create a growing guide to small businesses by submitting your favorite local makers, restaurants, and professionals, and sharing this page with a friend.
Three college friends-turned-founders made the list with their honey-based performance gel, which is made with organic honey and clean ingredients.
In 1976, Arlington Stadium became the first MLB stadium to sell “ballpark nachos.” Fast forward to today, and the cheesy, golden snack is one of the most popular food items sold inside stands.
Keep the kiddos busy with these events around the 817 — most of them free.
Looking to add something living to your living quarters? Check out these stores in Fort Worth where you can find household plants, pots, and more.
During daylight saving time, the clocks “spring forward,” allowing Fort Worthians to make the most of their evenings.
The professional bull riding team plans to hold three signature events in Texas, solidifying their presence in one of the fastest-growing sports in the US.
Get a bang for your buck with three homes currently on the market for ~$500,000 in Fort Worth.