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Leonard's Museum
200 Carroll Street, Fort Worth, Texas 76107
About the Leonard's Museum
Leonard's Museum is a captivating and educational institution located at 200 Carroll Street in Fort Worth, Texas. As a popular tourist attraction, this museum offers visitors a unique and immersive experience that showcases a diverse collection of artifacts, exhibits, and displays. From ancient relics to modern art, Leonard's Museum provides a fascinating glimpse into history, culture, and creativity. Whether you're a history buff, art enthusiast, or simply looking for a fun and enriching outing, Leonard's Museum is sure to delight and inspire visitors of all ages. Plan your visit today and explore the wonders that await at this exceptional museum in the heart of Fort Worth.
Photos of Leonard's Museum
200 Carroll St # 100, Fort Worth, TX 76107, United States
Opening hours of Leonard's Museum
Monday:
Closed
Tuesday:
10:00 - 16:00
Wednesday:
10:00 - 16:00
Thursday:
10:00 - 16:00
Friday:
10:00 - 21:00
Saturday:
11:00 - 21:00
Sunday:
11:00 - 16:00
Reviews of Leonard's Museum
"Little free museum covering Leonard's Brothers stores in downtown Ft Worth. If you have lived in Ft Worth and consider it home, you need to stop by this place and take in some of Ft Worths most notable history. I had no idea the extent of the stores, the subway, the community events they were responsible for. Spend 30 minutes looking through the newspaper headlines, displays and cool items from the original stores. I highly recommend this for anyone living in Ft Worth or visiting. Oh, and grab a bite to eat at the M&O grill next door. You will have to come to the museum to find out why it's called M&O grill :)"
"Free museum tour! Leonard’s Department Store was an important part of history for those who live near Fort Worth. These brothers had their own brand and made life so much better for the locals, as their prices couldn’t be beat nearly anywhere in Texas. I knew nothing of this place before looking for something local to do to fill a gap in our vacation day. It’s a one room museum, but it’s a decent size and can fill at least an hour, more if you aren’t traveling with impatient children. There’s a cafe attached, M&O Cafe, but it has a separate owner and they can’t advertise on their FB page or website. We didn’t eat there because they were filming a commercial and the people filming it made us uncomfortable so we left. So, for that reason, I can’t review that place separately."
"We loved this museum! The memorabilia are carefully curated and unique to Leonard's. Lauren, the granddaughter of Obie Leonard, was friendly and knowledgeable. She started the train for our kids and even sat down to play a cup game with them with the free cups we received! Their logo t-shirt was cute and affordable. We'd love to visit again!"
"Free and very cool but quick musuem. They have a lot of photographs from the store, so that is interesting. And the train set. I guess this is more of a hamburger joint with a musuem! I just ordered kne."
"I should point out that the restaurant next to it is how you will enter the museum, and there you can get a drink before seeing the museum after checking out the area nearby (plan on coming here if you drive into Ft Worth for any reason, as most places will be right along side this location.) It's a very intriguing glimpse into a time in retail that seems to forget that Walmart wasn't the first "one stop shopping center." I highly recommend looking through the photos and newspapers (advertisements and news articles about the company) and realize that no matter how successful a company is, it's days will eventually come to an end, even when they had a business model that wasn't too different from more modern companies (admittedly the subway transport system confuses me still. . . and I wasn't able to get a good idea of how that worked, but I suspect it might have compromised their business with people relying more and more on private transportation instead of public transit, with people increasingly moving to suburban areas.) Also, Ft Worth has been greatly effected with business moving more towards Dallas after the cattle industry relied less upon trains and more on trucks."
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