Crockett Street Closes Sunday for Artisan Circle's Third Día de los Muertos in Fort Worth
From 11 a.m. to 5 p.m., the free festival fills the closed street with mariachi, tacos and elote, a roaming Catrina, and a Cultura Markets pop-up of local artisan goods.
Fort Worth's Día de los Muertos weekend closes on Crockett Street. Artisan Circle's third annual Día de los Muertos celebration takes over the street on Sunday, November 1, from 11 a.m. to 5 p.m. — outdoors, free to attend, and built for all ages, with Crockett Street closed to traffic for the festival.
The day runs on food and music: live mariachi performances through the afternoon, street-style tacos and buttery elote among the street-food options, and photo opportunities with a roaming Catrina moving through the crowd. A pop-up market by the Latina-owned Cultura Markets sells handmade goods from local artisans, including specialty products that celebrate Hispanic culture and traditions. On the same block, the Mexican restaurant La Cabrona, at 2933 Crockett Street, offers its all-you-can-eat buffet for $35 for festival-goers who want a table with their street food.
Getting there is planned for: free parking is available in five garages around the district. Sunday's weather, on the station's live feed, starts foggy and turns mild, with a high near 75 and almost no rain chance — a street festival's weather, once the morning lifts.
