This is one of Tallahassees most authentic and obviously artistic spaces; with murals adorning nearly every wall and warehouse is filled with artists and entrepreneurs. This wonderful space really brings its viewer into an art experience that no one will ever forget. Support a local artist or have a cold brew at Square Mug, Craft House, or in the sweet little used to be a train caboose, the Crum Box. All local eats and art that will leave you inspired.
The G Street area is recently renovated, surprisingly sophisticated, and a destination venue for anyone in search of a low-cost, high-impact experience. The Street itself forms the spine of the campuses of Florida State University to the north and Florida A&M University to the south. It's also the heart and soul of the local arts, music, food and fashion communities.
Hopkins' Eatery offers a large variety of delicious hot and cold sandwiches, soups, salads, and sweets. They pride themselves on their fresh ingredients, friendly service, and creative, healthy specials. They have many vegetarian items.
Bring your swimsuit or kayak for a splash at the lovely lake. Hike or cycle one of the several trails beaming with the beautiful foliage of North Florida. Of course, you can’t forget the gardens with paved trails, a historic house, and the infinity pond just steps away from the secret garden.
The Tallahassee Museum of History and Natural Science is one of the top Tallahassee attractions that consists of an environmental science center, several historic buildings, and a natural habitat zoo. The museum’s goal is to educate people about the cultural and natural history of the Beg Bend area in which the city of Tallahassee is situated.
Home of the world’s largest and deepest freshwater springs, the sapphire water of Wakulla Springs boasts manatees, alligators, and a host of diverse wildlife that can be viewed from a riverboat or the diving platform.
Take a trip to the aquarium where Hunter was an Intern! Giving people an appreciation for the diversity of life in the sea and a desire to protect it is Gulf Specimen’s primary mission. They do so by using touch tanks, graphic exhibits, and conducting field trips to provide a unique “hands-on” experience enabling people to touch, smell, and hear the odd and interesting creatures of the Gulf of Mexico, and develop an awareness and desire to protect the fragile life in the sea.
The refuge includes coastal marshes, islands, tidal creeks and estuaries of seven north Florida rivers, and is home to a diverse community of plant and animal life. The refuge also has strong ties to a rich cultural past, and is home to the St. Marks Lighthouse, which was built in 1842 (current tower) and is still in use today.