The building at 4301 Fossil Creek Blvd in Fort Worth has had a dramatic turnaround in the last decade. Once home to Noah’s Event Venue—a national chain that abruptly closed in February 2020—the property has been reborn as Dalmore Event Venue, a completely separate operation with no ties to its predecessor.
The location’s history tells a story of change and adaptation. In 2012, it was nothing more than a grassy field. By 2014, construction was underway on the Noah’s building, with the structure nearly complete and the parking lot being paved. For several years, Noah’s hosted weddings and corporate events, until financial troubles shut the entire chain down.
A New Life for the Building
In 2023, the site reopened as Dalmore Event Venue under new ownership. Dalmore is part of a group of North Texas event spaces operated by Mark Alphonso and Drew Van Brunt, who also run Montclair in Colleyville, The Windsor at Hebron Park in Carrollton, and Century Hall in Fort Worth.
Dalmore offers both indoor and outdoor event settings. The Grand Reception Hall features floor-to-ceiling windows overlooking the golf course and lake, while the chapel is designed with wood-beam arches for a warm, elegant atmosphere. The venue accommodates around 220–250 guests and includes two preparation suites—one a private bridal suite with its own bathroom, the other a more casual groom’s room with a pool table, shuffleboard, and projector.
Keeping the History Alive
While the name and ownership have changed, the building’s history remains part of its story. The progression from an empty lot in 2012, to Noah’s bustling operation, to sudden closure in 2020, and finally to the 2023 reopening as Dalmore makes this site a small but vivid example of how commercial properties in Fort Worth can evolve over time.
Last Updated on August 10, 2025 by F.E.M