The All-Western Parade, the oldest non-motorized rodeo parade in the United States, treated spectators to the sight of 3,000 horses, nearly 150 entries, more than 70 riding clubs and numerous marching bands.
“The All-Western Parade sets the tone for everything the Fort Worth Stock Show & Rodeo represents,” said FWSSR Chairman Philip Williamson. “For 129 years, this event has honored the traditions of the West while bringing families, youth exhibitors and visitors from around the world together in Fort Worth. It is a celebration of our history and an invitation to experience one of the most respected livestock and rodeo events in the country.”
The All-Western Parade takes over the streets in downtown Fort Worth on Saturday. John Rowland Special to the Star-Telegram
Josh Perkins hold his son Kaiper on his shoulders as the All-Western Parade passes by in downtown Fort Worth on Saturday. John Rowland Special to the Star-Telegram
The All-Western Parade takes over the streets in downtown Fort Worth on Saturday. John Rowland (Special to the Star-Telegram)
The TCU band gathers at the start of the All-Western Parade in downtown Fort Worth on Saturday. John Rowland Special to the Star-Telegram
The All-Western Parade takes over the streets in downtown Fort Worth on Saturday. John Rowland Special to the Star-Telegram
The All-Western Parade take over the streets in downtown Fort Worth on Saturday. John Rowland Special to the Star-Telegram
The All-Western Parade takes over the streets in downtown Fort Worth on Saturday. John Rowland Special to the Star-Telegram
The All-Western Parade takes over the streets in downtown Fort Worth on Saturday. John Rowland Special to the Star-Telegram
The All-Western Parade takes over the streets in downtown Fort Worth on Saturday. John Rowland Special to the Star-Telegram
This story was originally published January 17, 2026 at 4:11 PM.
Amanda McCoy is a visual journalist that produces daily and documentary videos. Before moving to Fort Worth in 2018, she spent 11 years telling the stories of the Mississippi Gulf Coast, including the recovery from Hurricane Katrina and the BP oil spill. She is a native of Michigan and graduate of Michigan State University.