Places of Interest
- Alfred B. Maclay Gardens State Park
- Challenger Learning Center
- Doak Campbell Stadium
- Elinor Klapp-Phipps Park
- Florida Governor's Mansion
- Florida State Capitol
- Florida Supreme Court
- Foster Tanner Fine Arts Gallery at Florida A&M University
- Fred George Basin Greenway
- Goodwood Museum and Gardens
- John G. Riley Center/Museum of African American History & Culture (Riley Museum)
- Knott House Museum
- Lake Ella
- Lake Henrietta
- Lake Jackson
- Lake Jackson Mounds Archaeological State Park
- Lake Lafayette
- Lafayette Heritage Trail Park
- Lake Munson
- LeMoyne Center for the Visual Arts
- Mary Brogan Museum of Art and Science (MOAS)
- Mission San Luis de Apalachee
- Museum of Fine Arts at Florida State University
- Museum of Florida History
- Myers Park
- National High Magnetic Field Laboratory
- North Florida Fairgrounds
- Railroad Square
- St. Clement's Chapel
- Southeastern Regional Black Archives Research Center and Museum
- Tallahassee Automobile Museum
- Tallahassee Little Theatre
- Tallahassee Museum
- Tom Brown Park
- James D. Westcott Building and Ruby Diamond Auditorium at Florida State University
- Young Actors Theatre
Located nearby are:
- Monticello Opera House in Monticello, Florida
- Natural Bridge Battlefield State Historic Site near Woodville
- Wakulla Springs State Park in Wakulla
- Lake Talquin in Quincy
- Leaf Theater in Quincy
Read more about this topic: Tallahassee, Florida
Famous quotes containing the words places and/or interest:
“The addition of a helpless, needy infant to a couple’s life limits freedom of movement, changes role expectancies, places physical demands on parents, and restricts spontaneity.”
—Jerrold Lee Shapiro (20th century)
“If a man walk in the woods for love of them half of each day, he is in danger of being regarded as a loafer; but if he spends his whole day as a speculator, shearing off those woods and making earth bald before her time, he is esteemed an industrious and enterprising citizen. As if the town had no interest in its forests but to cut them down!”
—Henry David Thoreau (1817–1862)