T and P Tavern Metal Print

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A 1930's rail station tavern with 24 beers on-tap in a historic, smoke-free, interior. The T & P Tavern was built as a diner and adjoining news stand in the 1930's. It closed in the mid 60's, and except for a brief reopening in the mid 1980's it has been preserved as a time capsule from a bygone era. The diner was part of the historic T and P Railway Station, that now serves as the last Westbound stop on the Trinity Railway Express. Remnants of the Zig Zag Art Deco Architecture can be seen throughout the building. The current T & P Tavern was a dream that was founded by two locals of Fort Worth with the desire to create an establishment that is unique, conveniently located, and where you can get a refreshing drink while taking in the ambiance. It is located on the southern edge of downtown Fort Worth and feature the largest (5,000 sq ft.) covered patio in Fort Worth. They claim that they feature "an eclectic rotating tap wall. We take our beer selection very seriously and we...

Protected with PIXSY About Joan Carroll: I am a Fort Worth Texas-based outdoor photographer who feels at home while on the road...in Texas, in the US, around the world. Although travel and photography were dual interests from a young age, the coming of the digital camera provided undreamed of opportunities and unleashed previously untapped creativity. My photographic goal is to travel the world in a curious yet respectful way, taking the time to see and understand the unique story of each place I visit. Wherever I go I want to walk every street, hike every trail, ride the bus or metro, climb every tower, walk around and through every monument, and then do it all over again when the light changes. In every place, light, mood, color, and...