This exhibit of Charles Knight paintings is displayed in the Florida Museum's Hall of Florida Fossils: Evolution of Life and Land.

Tours are necessary for the safety of our animals and our guests due to the zoo's laboratory design. Tours are an additional teaching tool for training students on public speaking and public service. The scheduling of tours allows the students to plan the time between their classes more efficiently.

Museum of 19th century furniture, documents and artifacts in Greek Revival Mansion built in 1838.

A look into the life and legacy of the Seminole warrior Osceola, both the historical man and the larger than life hero. Portions of the exhibit will be devoted to the outside perception concerning Osceola, the pop culture that surrounded him after his death, and the legacy he left behind. There will featured objects on loan from the Smithsonian National Museum of the American Indian as well as from the Museum's permanent collection.

All members of the Andrew County community are welcome to visit your museum every Tuesday morning for good coffee and good conversation.

A lovely historical timeline exhibit featuring never before seen photos and memorabilia from early Coral Gables. Curated by historian and author, Arva Moore Parks. The exhibit is housed at the Old Spanish Village Sales Gallery, 2901 Ponce de Leon Boulevard, in the building that served as Coral Gables' original Art and Architecture Center. Open free to the public Wednesdays and Sundays from 1:00 - 4:00pm. For additional information or to schedule a group tour, call 305-910-3996 or visit www.coralgablesmuseum.org.

Jackson Walker's work is know nationally for his accurate portrayals of historical circumstances. Through the execution of finely detailed oil paintings, he has become recognized as a reliable source of historic vision For more information or to download the accompanying educational resources, please visit the Legendary Florida- Portrayal of our Past website. Call the Museum to book a school or group tour!

Free admission for all Santa Ana residents on the first Monday of each month from July - December 2008.

From Thanksgiving weekend through New Year’s Day, there are more than 300 ways to celebrate 400 years of traditions.

Subtitled "The Three Pound Gem," the show features findings in neuroscience on brain development and function; brain disease and disorders; and brain performance and improvement.

Throughout the exhibition, explore the history of the discovery of some of the world’s most unique and amazing fossils. Learn more about the fossil-hunting Sternberg family, who discovered the first examples of large mummified dinosaurs over 100 years ago, plus more.

Invitational for site-specific work at new museum.

Discovery Science Center is bringing the mystery surrounding bats out of the dark!

The exhibition includes complete terracotta warrior figures and represents one of the most important groups of works relating to the First Emperor ever to be loaned to the U.S.

Heritage Holidays is a celebration of the winter season in Florida when festive decorations themed for the unique history of the museum will adorn the National Register site from Saturday, November 22, 2008 to Friday, January 2, 2009. Colorful gardens and nature trails await exploration. Connect with pioneer life through Living History Performances on weekend afternoons. A Sunset Stroll on December 17 from 4pm to 7pm allows patrons to appreciate the museum at dusk with live music and good cheer. During Pups at the Point on December 20 from 9am to noon, bring your dogs to Historic Spanish Point and have their picture taken with “Santa Paws and Mrs. Paws.” The museum is closed on Christmas Day, but open on New Year’s Day from noon to 5pm.

This comprehensive overview of the life and work of an important American modernist, features the broad array of paintings and sculptures created during his prolific and influential artistic career. Organized by the Frederick R. Weisman Art Museum.

Inside the kitchen, much more is going on than pouring and mixing – it’s science at work!