Can you park on this Fort Worth block — and for how long? Here's how the city's meters, street sweeping and permit zones work, plus local tips — and you can check your exact address free.
🅿️ Check any Fort Worth address →Downtown Fort Worth and the Sundance Square core are fairly manageable — metered street spots are plentiful and turn over — but competition tightens sharply during events and in the dense West 7th and Near Southside districts. The Stockyards is the real headache on weekends, where free street spots on East Exchange Avenue fill fast and most visitors end up in paid lots. Overall it's easier than most big Texas cities.
💡 All city street meters are free after 6pm on weekdays and completely free all day Saturday and Sunday.
Fort Worth's on-street meters are paid with ParkMobile — enter the zone number posted on the meter or pole, or pay at the kiosk. Open ParkMobile →
📍 LegitPark tracks 827 metered blocks in Fort Worth, updated weekly from official city data.
LegitPark reads all of this per block from official city data (and driver-scanned signs) so you don't have to decode the pole.
Even where the posted rules vary, these state-law basics apply almost everywhere:
More on the nationwide rules: curb colors · fire-hydrant & stop-sign distances · how permit parking works · accessible parking.
Yes — city meters are only enforced 8am to 6pm Monday through Friday, so street parking is free every evening after 6pm and all day Saturday and Sunday.
In most of Fort Worth, yes, meters are free on Sundays. Downtown, Medical District and TCU-area meters are enforced roughly 8am to 6pm Monday through Friday and free on weekends. The main exception is the Cultural District, where meters run 6am to 10pm every day, including Sunday.
Fort Worth uses the free FW PARK app, powered by ParkMobile, to pay for metered street parking. Enter the zone number posted on the meter sign, choose your duration, and you can extend time remotely up to the posted maximum. Coins are also accepted at many meters.
Cultural District meters are enforced 6am to 10pm seven days a week, including Sundays, unlike downtown's weekday-only meters. This makes it a common ticket trap for museum visitors. Always read the specific meter sign, since hours and time limits vary by district.
Fort Worth meters take ParkMobile — enter the zone number posted on the meter, or pay at the kiosk.
Yes — LegitPark reads Fort Worth's street sweeping, meters and residential permit zones from official city data where it's published. Rules change block to block, so always check the posted sign.
Open LegitPark, drop a pin or search the address, and it shows the meter, time limit, street sweeping and permit rules for that exact block.
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Rules change block to block. Drop a pin or search your address and LegitPark shows the meter, time limit, street-sweeping and permit rules for that spot.
Open LegitPark →