Things To Do In Tallahassee, Crawfordville and Midway! 

Annual Events

Annual Holiday Exhibit: A Holiday Anniversary
125 N Gadsden St, LeMoyne Art Foundation, Tallahassee, FL 32301
850-222-8800
From late November and running through the end of December, this annual event takes place inside the LeMoyne Art Foundation building. This event includes displays and holiday sales from the galleries and gift shop. This is a great place for little holiday gifts or keepsakes.

Annual Springtime Tallahassee
209 East Park Avenue, Tallahassee, FL 32301 • 850-224-5012
This free event is held in April. The event is a celebration of spring in all its colorful glory. The pride that locals have during this springtime festival is clearly evident from the start! Galas and breakfasts mark the beginning of the event. Additional festivities include the Grand Parade (including high school bands and local entertainment), an Arts & Crafts Jubilee and various events commemorating Tallahassee's colorful history. Don’t miss this annual event

Celebrate America
Tallahassee, FL • 850-891-3866
This event is held in Tom Brown Park on July 4th. The festival is a capital celebration of American Independence. Events include live music, games, food, arts & crafts and, of course, the largest fireworks display the area has to offer.

Jazz & Blues Festival
3945 Museum Dr, Museum Of History & Natural Science, Tallahassee, FL 32310
850-575-8684
Held in March, this annual event serves as a fund-raiser for the Museum of History & Natural Science and showcases live jazz, blues and gospel acts from around the region. This is a must see event for Tallahassee!

Monticello-Jefferson County Watermelon Festival
Monticello, FL • 850-997-5552
Do you love watermelon? Held in downtown Monticello each June, this festival celebrates that favorite summertime fruit, the watermelon. Tons of activities including a 5K run, a parade, a rodeo and lots of music and street dancing add to the fun. There will be plenty of barbecue food to go around along with other refreshments. Most events are free.

Stephen C. Smith Memorial Sailing Regatta
State Road 367, Shell Point, FL • 850-926-1051
Held in April at Shell Point (less than an hour away from Tallahassee), the Annual Stephen C. Smith Memorial Regatta is named for a local sailor who died from a rare form of cancer at the age of 29. The regatta draws over 200 participants. Some of the more popular events include sailboard races and the ever-popular and humorous "silly boat race." As well as watching the regatta there are also demos with canoes, kayaks and sailing lessons. Wow, what a great event for a weekend get away!

Best Nightlife

Barnacle Bill's Seafood Restaurant
1830 N Monroe St, Tallahassee, FL 32303 • 850-385-8734
Seafood might be the main feature on the menu, but this happening night scene one of THE hangout spots during the evenings. After dinner, many guests head downstairs for a spirited game of billiards, lively dancing, or to test their talents with karaoke. The atmosphere is casual and fun, and the wait staff is friendly, all to make your visit a memorable experience.

Bullwinkle's Tavern
620 W Tennessee St, Tallahassee, FL 32304 • 850-224-0651
Located on the ever-popular Tennessee Strip right in front of Florida State University, this lively bar ensures a good time will be had by all. The inside/outside club has something for everyone, including DJs and live bands on the very same night! Wednesday and Saturday nights are ladies nights, where all females can get their drinks for free from 9pm until 1am. Thursdays are popular among all because entry is allowed with no cover charge. Must be 21 and over to get in.

Caf้ Cabernet
1019 N Monroe St, Tallahassee, FL 32303 • 850-224-1175
Gourmet California cuisine, over eight hundred vintage wines and a luscious dessert menu make this an excellent fine dining choice. Also boasts an elegant bar that has become a favorite spot among Tallahassee professionals and politicians. Its European atmosphere lends itself to being the perfect place to unwind at the end of the day.

Ken's Tavern
656 W Tennessee St, Tallahassee, FL 32304 • 850-599-9062
As popular with the fraternity scene from Florida State as the Ken doll is with Barbie! Found along the most frequented section of the city for bars, this happening place offers a comfortable atmosphere as well as the standard loud background noise.

Late Night Library
649 W Gaines St, Tallahassee, FL 32304 • 850-224-2429
"Sorry I'm late Mom, I've been at the library!" A common used statement. The only problem is that the grades here might reflect something all together different. This popular spot one of the many clubs all students attend before they graduate. “Late Night” (as it’s called by current students) is located literally between the two major universities (Florida State University, and Florida A&M University).

Paradise Bar & Grill
1406 North Meridian Road, Tallahassee, Florida 32303
This seafood restaurant is one of the HOT spots for a Friday evening. Come by and have some great tasting seafood and afterwards step outside to the deck for live entertainment. After 11pm come and dance until you drop! With two bars and a spacious deck this restaurant turns into an all night entertainment scene.

The Beta Bar
809 Railroad Av., Tallahassee, FL 32304 • 850-425-2697
This is the place where Tallahassee Rocks! Offering a full schedule of live music, The Beta Bar is a great place to listen to local groups without getting lost in a huge venue.

The Moon
1105 E. Lafayette Street, Tallahassee, Fl 32301
850.878.6900   Hot Line: 222-MOON
This hot spot is one not to miss. Opened on Wednesday-Saturday you can be sure you have something to do! Also occasionally comedy shows, and entertainment venues are held here as well. College night every Wednesday, Stetsons Ladies night every Friday, Grown folks night every Saturday. “Thanks for Landing on the MOON!”

Waterworks
1133 Thomasville Rd, Tallahassee, FL 32303 • 850-224-1887
A Polynesian decor fashions itself as the perfect spot to unwind at the end of the day. Catch live jazz on Monday, Wednesday and Saturday and invigorating Latin salsa on Thursday.

Bed & Breakfast/Inn

Calhoun Street Inn Bed & Breakfast
525 N Calhoun St, Tallahassee, FL 32301 • 850-425-5095
Built in 1907, this home is found in a historic area of Tallahassee. Lined with moss-covered oaks, the area affords visitors an excellent opportunity to stroll and view fine examples of 19th and early 20th century architecture. The rooms are nicely appointed and offer guests fresh flowers and decorative fireplaces. You can eat a full breakfast in the dining room or have a continental breakfast delivered to your room. Traveler’s checks and cash are acceptable forms of payment. The 4 Rooms each have a private bath. Call to reserve your room today.

Killearn Country Club and Inn
100 Tyron Cir, Tallahassee, FL • 850-893-2186
Located in Killearn Estates neighborhood, this lovely inn features 35 spacious rooms and suites. Each of the charming guest rooms contain inviting sitting areas, and provide bird's-eye views of the golf course. This golf-course is not just your run-of-the mill, it is a championship course that once hosted the renowned Sprint Classic. Additional amenities include tennis courts, an Olympic-sized swimming pool, a jogging trail and the 19th Hole Restaurant.

Wakulla Springs Lodge
550 Wakulla Park Dr, Wakulla Springs, FL 32305 • 850-224-5950
Located 15 miles south of Tallahassee. Edward Ball's vision of an idyllic retreat was realized when the elegant Wakulla Springs Lodge was completed in 1937. The lodge is adorned with wrought iron, cypress, marble, and imported tile. Twenty-seven beautifully designed rooms offer guests a glimpse into days gone by. Also offers a very nice restaurant and access to Wakulla Springs State Park.

Restaurants

Andrew's Capital Grill & Bar
228 S Adams St, Tallahassee, FL 32301 • 850-222-3444
Located downtown in the political district, this restaurant has a reputation for serving a delicious variety of traditional Continental favorites including fine cuts of beef, veal and fresh seafood prepared with only the freshest ingredients. A soothing atmosphere of soft lighting and elegant decor await you as well as a very nice wine selection.

Anthony's
1950 Thomasville Rd, Betton Pl Shops, Tallahassee, FL 32303-5262 • 850-224-1447
Dick Anthony's elegant trattoria serves authentic Italian cuisine with great panache. Generous portions of savory pasta dishes as well as steaks and poultry are offered in an intimate atmosphere of private booths and quaint tables. You can choose from an extensive wine list that features Italian and American vintages by the glass or by the bottle. Heavenly desserts. No wonder this is such a favorite among locals! Reservations recommended.

Barnacle Bill's Seafood Restaurant
1830 N Monroe St, Tallahassee, FL 32303 • 850-385-8734
Seafood is the star here! Bill's features such favorites as mahi mahi, grouper, tuna, shrimp and oysters prepared char-grilled, steamed, over pasta alfredo or in the skillet with kielbasa sausage. You can also enjoy a lively raw oyster bar. The decor is nautical with a casual atmosphere that is often loud. After dinner, head downstairs for a spirited game of billiards, for lively dancing or for lighthearted karaoke singing. Kids eat free on Sundays.
 
Chez Pierre
1215 Thomasville Rd, Tallahassee, FL 32303 • 850-222-0936
This fine eatery serves authentic French cuisine in a chic, art-infused environment. A very nice wine list that features French and Californian wines. Dine inside or outside on the lovely patio. Occasionally you may have live music to accompany your dinner. Also serves a sumptuous Sunday brunch.

Mom and Dad's Italian Restaurant
4175 Apalachee Pkwy, Tallahassee, FL 32311 • 850-877-4518
Owner Gary McLean and Chef Diane Violante have been creating authentic Italian magic since the early 1960s. From the moment you open the door, pleasing aromas of freshly baked Italian bread and savory oregano will make your mouth water. All pastas are made fresh daily. Delicious food and hearty portions guarantee that you will leave here satisfied.

Nicholson Farmhouse
202 Coca Cola Ave, Havana, FL 32333 • 850-539-5931
Located just west of Havana, this cozy cottage is listed on the National Register of Historic Places. Aged steaks cooked over an open flame are guaranteed to make you come back for more. For less hearty appetites, the menu offers a variety of chicken, chops, shrimp and fish dishes. Casual atmosphere where bowls of boiled peanuts serve as the table centerpieces and brown-bagging is allowed. (No alcohol is served on the premises.) After dinner, take a mule-drawn wagon ride around the farm for a bit of history and nostalgia.

Silver Slipper
531 Scott's Lane, Tallahassee, FL 32303 • 850-386-9366
Located off North Monroe Street, one block south of Tallahassee Mall. If you have an affinity for Black Angus steaks, this is an excellent choice. The award-winning menu also offers delectable seafood, veal and lamb selections. Whether you choose to dine in one of the private booths with the curtains drawn or to enjoy the live entertainment offered in the lounge, the Silver Slipper is sure to please. Many famous faces have passed through here over the years.

Paradise Bar & Grill
1406 North Meridian Road, Tallahassee, Florida 32303
This seafood restaurant is one of the HOT spots for a Friday evening. Come by and have some great tasting seafood and afterwards step outside to the deck for live entertainment. After 11pm come and dance until you drop! With two bars and a spacious deck this restaurant turns into an all night entertainment scene.

Museums

FAMU Black Archives Research Center and Museum
Carnegie Library Bldg, Florida A&M University, Tallahassee, FL 32399-4500 • 850-561-2603
Enjoy over 500,000 artifacts and archives that vividly portray the proud African American heritage. This insightful and informative museum is in existence only because an act of the Florida legislature that was mandated in 1971. The predominant exhibit is located on the campus of Florida A&M. Select portions of the display are showcased at Union Bank or via the mobile unit.

Goodwood Museum and Gardens
1600 Miccosukee Rd, Tallahassee, FL 32308 • 850-877-4202
This former cotton and corn plantation, circa 1840, once encompassed over 2400 acres. Today the remaining sixteen-acre compound is run by a public charity and offers visitors the opportunity to glimpse into the private past of wealthy Southern aristocracy. The grounds consist of a massive main house, a roller skating rink, a rough house, stables, greenhouse, numerous cottages, formal garden and a reflecting pool.

John G. Riley House Museum
419 E Jefferson St, Tallahassee, FL 32311 • 850-681-7881
This informative museum is housed in a dwelling that is over one hundred ten years old. It belonged to the first black principal of Lincoln High School. Today, the museum that resides in the home features a variety of exhibits based on the history and heritage of the African American culture. Rotating exhibits from local and national artists are displayed throughout the year.
  
Knott House Museum
301 E Park Ave, Tallahassee, FL 32301 • 850-922-2459
This 1843 historic home enjoys a colorful past. The Emancipation Proclamation was read from its front steps, and it was later home to the Knott family in the 1930s. Decorated with many of the Knott's original furnishings, this place feels as though it has been frozen in time. Enjoy reading from Mrs. Knott's original and often whimsical poetry. Interestingly, there is one poem for every piece of furniture in the house.

Mary Brogan Museum of Art and Science
350 S Duval St, Tallahassee, FL 32301 • 850-513-0700
An interactive experience for all ages, this museum provides a variety of educational exhibits that focus on different aspects of math, science and technology. The exhibits are geared toward introducing varying forms of technology, whether basic or advanced they are all interesting and stimulating. Enroll your inquisitive child in the children’s camp, which is offered throughout the summer.

Museum of Fine Arts at Florida State University
W Tennessee St and Copeland St, Fine Arts Bldg, Tallahassee, FL 32306-1140 • 850-644-6836
Located in the East Wing of the Fine Arts Building at FSU, this museum exhibits a variety of Western and Asian art. However, the museum is perhaps best known for its "guest-curatorial" exhibits, which have included George Blakely's "The Gun as Image" and Robert Fichter's "Florida Photogenesis" in the past.

Museum of Florida History
500 S Bronough St, Tallahassee, FL 32399 • 850-488-1484
Upon entering the lobby, prepare to be greeted by a colossal mastodon - an introduction you won't soon forget. This museum's exhibits are comprised of over 44,000 objects that relate to the history of Florida. Additional items on exhibit include parts of sunken Spanish ships, antique hand-made quilts, military paraphernalia and relics that relate to the civil war. The museum also takes an active stance toward providing enrichment programs that encourage children to learn about the state. Workshops, summer camps, tours and traveling displays are just a few ways children can gain this hands-on educational experience.

Tallahassee Antique Car Museum
3550 Mahan Dr, Tallahassee, FL 32308 • 850-942-0137
This museum has a vast selection of antique cars that date as early as the 1860's are provided in this fascinating museum. Here you will find the most extensive collections of antique cars and other specialty collectibles including the horse-drawn hearse that was used in President Abraham Lincoln's funeral procession. The actual Batmobile from "Batman Returns" and a mint-condition 1965 Corvette Grand Sport are two additional favorites that are showcased. Train enthusiasts will also be happy to know that an impressive antique train collection will soon be added.

Tallahassee Museum of History and Natural Science
3945 Museum Dr, Tallahassee, FL 32310 • 850-575-8684
Nestled among fifty-two acres of rolling hills, this historic plantation home once stood as the residence of Princess Catherine Murat during the 1840's. Additional attractions located on this vast piece of property include an African American church and schoolhouse that date back to the 1850s and a farmstead from the 1880s. The gallery, discovery center, nature trails and exhibits that make up this site today have also contributed to its notable status in the Tallahassee community. The "Best of Tallahassee Survey" voted this establishment Best Museum and Best Place to Take Kids.

Parks

Alfred B. Maclay State Gardens
3450 Thomasville Rd, Tallahassee, FL • 850-487-4556
Mr. Alfred Maclay created these gardens at his winter home as a loving tribute to his wife. Upon her death, Mr. Maclay bequeathed the land to the state. The three hundred acre grounds create a park-like setting, and include a large variety of flowers and trees indigenous to the area. It is obvious that Mr. Maclay had a love for azaleas and camellias. The Maclay's home has been restored to its original state and is also open to the public. The area includes boat rentals, fishing and picturesque picnicking spots.

Apalachicola National Forest
325 John Knox Rd Ste F-100, Tallahassee, FL 32303-4061 • 850-942-9300
This is a wonderful place to spend a leisurely afternoon in the sun! Swimming, fishing, camping and hiking are among the many activities offered at this picture-perfect park. There are also numerous peaceful areas for guests to enjoy a relaxing picnic, and various boat ramps allow easy access to fishing spots in the park. For those wishing to make a weekend out of it, full facility camping sites are available as well.

Natural Bridge State Historic Site
County Rd 2192 Via Hwy 363, Tallahassee, FL • 850-922-6007
During the final weeks of the Civil War, Union troops launched a surprise attack on Tallahassee. Through the valiant efforts of wounded Confederate soldiers, old men and boys (some as young as 14), Tallahassee was spared and thus became the only southern state capital that didn't fall to Union control. Visitors can view authentic encampments, and during March they can witness a re-enactment of The Battle of Natural Bridge. Picnic facilities are available.

Pebble Hill Plantation
1251 US Hwy 319 S, Thomasville, GA 31792 • 912-226-2344
Located twenty miles north of Tallahassee. Go back in time to an era of grace and splendor at this old world plantation that dates to the early nineteenth century. The original main house was gutted by fire in the 1930s and rebuilt for the Hana family by famed architect Abram Garfield, son of the 29th President. The spectacular interior is filled with priceless antiques, art, crystal and silver. The grounds include kennels, a barn, a log cabin school house and magnificent formal gardens.

River Bluff Picnic Site
Jack Vause Rd SR 20, Tallahassee, FL 32310 • 850-922-6007
Located 15 miles from Tallahassee, this park offers a variety of family-friendly activities. Canoeing is an excellent way to enjoy the park from a different perspective. Also offers fishing, picnicking and other relaxing hobbies that natives seek out during nice weather.

San Luis Archaeological and Historic Site
2020 W Mission Rd, Tallahassee, FL • 850-487-3711
In the mid-seventeenth century, this park was home to an Appalachian Indian town and a Spanish mission. Today, excavations are conducted at the sight to trace the culture of its earliest inhabitants. Visitors can stop by the visitors' center to see actual artifacts that were used during this period.
San Marcos de Apalache State Historic Site
148 Old Fort Road, off SR 363, St. Marks, FL 31355 • 850-922-6007
About 45 minutes from Tallahassee. A Spanish Governor constructed the first wooden fort on this historic site in the 1600s, and Jose Primo de Ribera completed the second fort in 1718. Construction of a third stone fort commenced in1739, but it was halted in 1763 when the land was taken over by the English. Visitors to this site can view the exhibits of artifacts that tell this land's fascinating story. The Visitors Center is located on the grounds where a federal marine hospital stood during the 1840's.

Tallahassee-St. Marks Historic RR State Trail
Rte 363, 1022 Desota Park Dr, Tallahassee, FL 32301 • 850-922-6007
This historic railroad was Florida's first and also was the first in the nation to receive a federal land grant. Completed in 1837, the twenty-mile line connected Tallahassee with the port of St. Marks. The railroad was used to transport cotton for shipment to East Coast markets. Today, visitors may enjoy the trail by hiking, cycling, jogging, skating or horseback riding. A public parking lot stands adjacent to the trail entrance.

Wakulla Springs State Park and Lodge
550 Wakulla Park Dr, Wakulla Springs, FL 32305 • 850-224-5950
Just fifteen miles south of Tallahassee, this 3000-acre park features the country's largest and deepest fresh water springs. Riverboat and glass-bottom boat tours afford nature lovers the opportunity to observe wildlife and habitats that exist below the water. Other activities in the park include swimming, hiking, picnicking and a host of special events. This area is also home to the elegant Wakulla Springs Lodge, which was completed in 1937. The lodge is adorned with wrought iron, cypress, marble and imported tile. Twenty-seven beautifully designed rooms offer guests a glimpse into the past.

Dorothy B. Oven
3205 Thomasville Rd, Tallahassee, FL 32308 850 -891-3915
The history of the Dorothy B. Oven Park is as rich as the soil that nurtured the finest camellias in the area. The Dorothy B. Oven Park Main House features a classic manor-style home with rare magnolia paneling, wooden floors, antique furniture and artwork, full kitchen facilities and a charming lanai. The House is available to the public for rental use for seminars, weddings, meetings and receptions. Come by and see the beautiful landscaping and gardens.

Sightseeing

Calhoun Street Historic District
Calhoun And Meridian Sts, Tallahassee, FL 32301 • 850-413-9200
Formerly known as "Gold Dust Street" due to its many wealthy residents, this district is laden with Antebellum mansions as well as quaint cottages. Self-guided, one hour walking tours are the best way to view over fourteen sites. Listed on the National Register of Historic Places. Maps, guides and more information may be obtained by calling the numbers listed above or by stopping at the Visitors Bureau located at 200 West College Street.

Florida's Vietnam Veterans Memorial
S Monroe St, Tallahassee, FL 32301
This black marble memorial serves as a lasting tribute to the 1,942 Floridians who lost their lives during the Vietnam War as well as the 83 who are still listed as Missing in Action. The memorial is open at all hours.

Governor's Mansion
700 N Adams St, Tallahassee, FL 32301 • 850-488-4661
This is the official residence of the governor of the state of Florida. Portions of the home are open to the public via tours that afford visitors an excellent opportunity to view an elegant interior adorned with a treasure trove of 18th and 19th century antiques.

Lake Jackson Mounds State Archaeological Site
3600 Indian Mounds Rd, Tallahassee, FL • 850-922-6007
This historic site lends proof positive that Indians made their home along Lake Jackson as early as 1200 AD. These ceremonial mounds served as the final resting place of the Indians and as temples for the living. You can also view a portion of the village and trading area. Fascinating artifacts such as pottery, copper breast plates and ornamental jewelry have been unearthed and are on display here. The park is beautifully maintained and makes a pleasant spot for picnics.

New Capitol Building
Apalachee Pkwy And Monroe St, Tallahassee, FL 32301 • 850-488-6167
Completed in 1977, this building replaced the "Old Capitol" for state government business. This building offers a sweeping view of the capital from its twenty-second floor. Located at the intersection of Apalachee Parkway and Monroe Street.

Old Capitol
S Monroe St And Apalachee Parkway, Tallahassee, FL 32399-0250 • 850-487-1902
A new capitol was built in the late '70s, but the "Old Capitol" has since been restored to its original grandeur. This is now the home to the history of politics in the state.

Old City Cemetery and Saint John's Cemetery
Call St, At Martin Luther King, Jr Blvd, Tallahassee, FL 32301 • 850-891-8712
Here you'll find the final resting places of Confederate soldiers, the nephew (and his wife) of Napoleon and the burial sites of two former Florida governors. Some of the grave sites date back as far as the late 18th century. Come and soak up some history by taking a self-guided walking tour.

Park Avenue Historic District
Park Ave between Meridian St and Martin, Tallahassee, FL • 850-413-9200
Take a self-guided walking tour of the seven linear blocks encompassing this district, which is listed on the National Register of Historic Places. Some of the city's oldest and finest homes, churches, buildings and beautifully tree-lined streets and parks can be viewed in this area.

The Columns
100 N Duval St, Tallahassee, FL 32301
Located in the Park Avenue Historic District, The Columns, circa 1830, was built by William "Money" Williams, a wealthy Tallahassee banker. The imposing structure with its massive stately columns was saved from certain demolition and restored to its former glory by the Chamber of Commerce in 1971.

Antique Shops

H & H Antiques
302 East Main St, Havana, FL 32333 • 850-539-6886
Located in a vine-covered 1908 building, this shop has a nice selection of antiques and collectibles. Also offers custom-designed pine and cherry furniture.

Killearn Antiques
1415 Timberlane Rd, Tallahassee, FL 32312 • 850-893-0510
Antique mall featuring 16 dealers and offering a wide variety of furniture, china, depression era glass, primitives, jewelry, pottery, collectibles and linens.

Lamps & Antiques by Toto
1105 N Monroe St, Tallahassee, FL 32303 • 850-222-8686
Offering over 10,000 square feet of fine quality antiques, this popular store offers a wide variety of furnishings, custom made lamps, and lamp shades. Many of the pieces of antique furniture have been shipped in from France, Italy, and Germany. The periods represented cover a wide span of time, including nineteenth century renaissance-revival (heavily carved woods), Louis XVI, a Louis XV armoire and traditional dining room sets. A visit to this store is certainly well worth the trip. Just look for the large sign on North Monroe Street.

Mirror Image
303 1st St NW, Havana, FL 32333 • 850-539-7422
This antique shop features a nice selection of 18th and 19th century Victorian antiques as well as a wide variety of memorabilia and collectibles. Should you have any questions, feel free to ask the knowledgeable and friendly staff.

Traditions Antiques & Gifts
306 1st St NW, Havana, FL 32333 • 850-539-0622
Located in the two-stoplight town of Havana, only a few minutes drive from Tallahassee, this small store offers a diverse selection for antique shoppers to browse. Most of the furniture carried here features pine and oak furniture, most of which date from 1900 to the 1920s. A small selection of European items are included among the American offerings. This is a great place to stop by every so often, due to the quick turnover of the pieces sold here.

Art Galleries

621 Gallery
621 Industrial Dr, Railroad Square, Tallahassee, FL 32310 • 850-224-6163
Housed in a WWII lumber mill, this gallery showcases a diverse selection of media by both local and regional artists. A variety of juried and non-juried shows are held throughout the year with the works of skilled photographers, artists, craftsmen and women. During the photograph exhibit, for example, four photographers are featured including Bernard Phillips and Beth Reynolds. In addition to the two-dimensional pieces on display, the gallery also contains a beautiful sculpture garden.

City Hall Art Gallery
300 South Adams Street, 2nd Floor, City Hall, Tallahassee, FL 32301 • 850-224-2500
Housed on the second floor of city hall, this intriguing gallery offers a diverse selection of works by both regional and local artists. A single show may display forty to fifty different pieces, and the exhibits change every five to six weeks. The range of medium can vary from contemporary to traditional paintings, drawings, photographic works and sculptures.

Claude Pepper Center Changing Art Gallery
636 W Call St, Tallahassee, FL 32306 • 850-644-9309
Found in the renowned Claude Pepper Center, is a glowing tribute to the colorful life of legendary statesman Claude Pepper. Much of the showcase consists of historic photographs and artifacts dating to the early 1900's. Additional exhibits are displayed several months per year. During the year 2000, two of the popular exhibits included "Celebrating Education Through the Arts," which featured works by students in nearby grade schools, and "Let Us March On!," a photographic exhibit focusing on the Civil Rights Movement by the skilled Ernest C. Withers.

Florida A&M University Fine Arts Gallery
Foster Tanner Arts Bldg, FAMU Campus, Tallahassee, FL 32307 • 850-599-3161
This gallery emphasizes the fine artwork of African American and Native American artists as well as pieces by artists from around the world. Various changing exhibits are held throughout the year, featuring a variety of mediums.

Florida Art Center and Gallery
208 1st St NW, Havana, FL 32333 • 850-539-1770
A full variety of quality art is on display in this innovative gallery. The pieces found here include watercolors, oil paintings, wood turnings, sculptures, photography and limited additions. New collections from specific artists are available from time to time. On some occasions, the entire gallery is cleared out and a special exhibit is showcased. It is recommended to call ahead to see what the upcoming month may hold, as there is no set schedule.

LeMoyne Art Foundation
125 N Gadsden St, Tallahassee, FL • 850-222-8800
Beautiful galleries await you at this nonprofit community-based visual arts center. Each year, this establishment features eight major exhibits by local and regional artists. Located in the 1853 Meginniss-Munroe house, the foundation also offers an excellent gift shop.

Oglesby Gallery
104 Oglesby Union, On FSU Campus, Tallahassee, FL 32306-4026 • 850-644-3898
Diverse selections of works created by local artists are on exhibit in this unique gallery. The exhibits usually last over a one month period, and the art mediums and featured artists change frequently. Those who are interested in having their art displayed must pick up an application in the student center or the City Hall.