The stars have spoken, and they said you need coffee.
We’ve hand-picked the following coffee shops based on where we feel each sign would most enjoy a cup of Joe. Don’t forget to check your sun, moon, and rising signs for a fully rounded coffee horoscope.
Pax & Beneficia is a perfect fit for the warm, loving nature you possess. You are also not afraid to let your presence be known, similar to the shop’s stunning latte art and Instagrammable backdrops.
The botanical cafe sums up your practical + grounded qualities. As an earth sign, it sure doesn’t hurt to nurture your roots with the company of a plant or two while working at one of its cozy indoor seating spots.
Sons Coffee is as balanced as you are. You love being charmed, and the cafe will do just that with its specialty blends, minimalist architecture, and cozy vibes.
If you don’t love a sugary brew, ask the barista about less-sweet options. | Photo by @iamjustineha
The coffee house nestled along Magnolia Avenue alludes to the dark and discreet qualities you possess. Its pour-over, paired with the London Fog, sums up your mysterious aura.
As an adventure seeker, you’ll be able to take a quick getaway from city life and relax in a blue bungalow at Casa Azul. Your need for constant change and adventure will be fed with its continual seasonal menu additions and Latin-inspired drinks.
With breakfast options, you can’t go wrong with this practical spot. With how hardworking you are, you’ll be pleased to hear this place has pretty fast Wi-Fi (perfect for remote working or studying).
Yoga | Monday, July 24 | 9 a.m. | Southwest Community Center, 6300 Welch Ave., Fort Worth | Free | Start the work week off right with a relaxing yoga flow geared toward those aged 13+.
Tuesday, July 25
Sad Summer Festival | Tuesday, July 25 | 2 p.m. | The Pavilion at Toyota Music Factory, 300 W. Las Colinas Blvd., Irving | $39-$79 | The Vans Warped Tour may be long gone, but Converse’s Sad Summer Festival is in full swing with headliner Taking Back Sunday.
Wednesday, July 26
Mad Science: Fire & Ice | Wednesday, July 26 | 2-3 p.m. | Fort Worth Public Library - Northwest, 6228 Crystal Lake Dr., Fort Worth | Free | Prepare to be wowed in this science experiment with smoking dry ice and mind-boggling vanishing paper.
Jamestown Revival | Wednesday, July 26 | 8 p.m. | Tannahill’s Tavern and Music Hall, 122 E. Exchange Ave., Ste. 200, Fort Worth | $32-$72 | Childhood friends Zach Chance and Jonathan Clay from Magnolia, Texas will bring their American folk music to the Stockyards music venue.
Thursday, July 27
Story Time at the Sid | Thursday, July 27 | 10:30-11:30 a.m. | Sid Richardson Museum, 309 Main St., Fort Worth | Free | Kids ages 4-8 can start their day with a story and activities at this downtown museum.
Jenga Tournament | Thursday, July 27 | 6-8 p.m. | Birdie’s Social Club, 2736 W. 6th St., Fort Worth | $25-$35 | Test your skills with this spiced-up Jenga game with fun conversation prompts while sipping on cold margaritas.
One of our favorites: Methodical Coffee, perfect for those looking for complex and original flavor profiles. | Photo via Methodical Coffee + Six & Main
Put down the chain coffee and cozy up to these thoughtfully crafted coffee brands. Plus, get 20% off your first purchase.
Stop and smell the roses: Methodical Coffee’s Pink Lady
A Disaster Declaration is in effect for Tarrant County due to the threat of wildfires and drought conditions in unincorporated parts of the county. Under the declaration, all outdoor burning is prohibited and violations will result in a $500 fine. The declaration is in effect until Wednesday, July 26.
Open
Brix Barbecue opened its first brick-and-mortar restaurant on Friday along South Main Street. The popular barbecue joint has operated out of an Airstream since 2020. Guests enjoy the same delicious barbecue classics like brisket, spare ribs, and smoked chicken corn “chowda” from the rooftop patio.
Arts
The Modern Dance Festival is back at the Modern Art Museum for the first time since 2019. The free event features dancers, choreographers, and one-of-a-kind performances in the lobby. The last two performances will take place this Saturday, July 29 + Sunday, July 30.
Announced
The Fort Worth Museum of Science and History has new leadership. Regina Faden, a former Maryland museum administrator and fundraiser, will begin her role as the museum’s president on Monday, Aug. 7. She will take over for Orlando Carvalho who served as the interim leader for the past 16 months. (Fort Worth Report)
Sports
The Rangers unveiled the 2024 All-Star Game logo last week with a whole lot of Texas pride. The logo features an outline of the state of Texas with the Lone Star used as the hyphen in the words “All-Star.” The event will be played at Globe Life Field on July 16, 2024.
Health
Vista Eye Associates is building a new clinic about 20 minutes north of its current location at 12652 Timberland Blvd. The location in Haltom City has served the community for 10+ years and will move into a larger space by next April. The clinic specializes in cataracts, muscular degeneration, and glaucoma. (Community Impact)
Plan Ahead
Will Rogers Auditorium will host an 817 Day celebration with Texas artists Roger Creager and Fort Worth’s own Abraham Alexander on Thursday, Aug. 17. Tickets are on sale now and range from $15 to $65.
Travel and Outdoors
🚗 Are we there yet?
A $2 billion theme park and resort will open 4 hours from Fort Worth
The park will be built in phases, starting with the RV park and campgrounds. | Rendering provided by the Gooden Group
Who’s down for a road trip? A $2 billion theme park and resort is in the works about 4.5 hours northeast of Fort Worth in Oklahoma.
The entertainment destination will be built in stages starting with a 320-acre Three Ponies RV Park and Campground that will open in the spring of 2025. The area will feature 750 RV spaces, 300 cabins, and amenities.
The 125-acre adventure park and resort will open the following year with a collection of six different themed parks, a 300-room hotel, and an indoor water park.
Guests will journey through America with thrilling rides and captivating stories as they discover the Great Plains, Bayou Bay, Big Timber Falls, Stony Point Harbor, Liberty Village, and Electropolis.
For size comparison, the Oklahoma park will be larger than both Orlando’s 107-acre Magic Kingdom and California’s 100-acre Disneyland.
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