The gardens were amazing and so was all the art work. Free admission, donations appreciated. It's…read morevery small but still a ton to see! Would recommend to anyone with an hour or two to stop by and enjoy.

This is a small garden that we happened upon while we were out walking. We didn't explore any…read morebuildings...just walked the paths. There's a pond close to the entrance with a lot of turtles. Fun to watch.

I visited MOAS for a first date, and the value was absolutely on point. For everything included, I…read moreleft feeling impressed and genuinely satisfied. The woman at the entrance was kind and helpful, though she spoke so softly my ADHD brain had to lean in like a detective--but her directions were spot on. Inside the main building, the art from Cuba was the star for me--bold, vibrant, full of life. Some of my absolute favorites were in the Cuban art section--each piece felt like it was humming with its own frequency. The geometric painting (the one drenched in deep reds, burnt oranges, and that sharp black hourglass shape) hit me first. It's bold, mathematical, yet somehow spiritual--like a coded message meant for anyone perceptive enough to catch it. Very "guardian-spirit-meets-mid-century-modern." I stood there longer than I expected. The giant ancient sloth? Unreal. I wish they'd place a modern-day sloth beside it, just so my brain could process the scale without glitching. The bug/kids section was unexpectedly adorable. The kids were living their best lives, and honestly, I was right there with them--zero shame. I did drive over to the second building for the "It's a Ship Show" exhibit, and okay... I see what they did with the title. At first glance I read it as "It's a Sht* Show," and for a split second I thought MOAS got sassy. The artwork leaned heavily into still life, and to me it felt more like pieces you'd find in an upscale lounge, a refined boutique hotel, or a polished restaurant--visually pleasing but not as emotionally stirring as the main gallery. Just my personal taste. I could've spent more time wandering around, but I was on a first date with someone who kept making me laugh. I felt like the loud kid in class trying to stay quiet in a museum. Overall, great value, memorable art, and a surprisingly fun atmosphere. I'd definitely go again--preferably when I'm not giggling through every exhibit.

Beautiful place - two buildings full of Fun, Art, activities for kids.... We went to the…read moreplanetarium- Great presentation- on the ceiling makes you feel like you're in space! The two train coaches- with the scene set up to show you life on a luxurious train from decade ago. The race cars and luxury cars- light blue Lincoln Continental was awesome

This museum was just steps away from the chocolate factory snd was recommended to visit this rainy…read moreday. It costs $10 for adult admission and was well worth the price. Find the director, she's a wealth of knowledge and is doing an exceptional job here. She's in search of full women mannequins to display the many articles of clothing ready to display. I'm a Florida native and learned so much visiting today. So interesting to learn about Daytona's history with artifacts thousands of years old on display.

Me and my wife was visiting for our honeymoon and was trying to figure out something to do and us…read morebeing the history fanatics that we are stumbled upon this place and absolutely loved it. We loved this place and would definitely come back to look at all the stuff again

I cant say anything positive. If you like bugs and overgrown plants then you will like it. The…read moreplants they had for sale looked dead. Don't recommend

During our Spring Break FL-2025 Vacation we stopped at Dunlawton Sugar Mill Gardens to enjoy a…read morestroll. There is a Sugar Mill Ruins located here as well as some gorgeous flowers to fully enjoy! Unbelievably, it's FREE to enjoy and accepts Donations! Be sure to check the mailbox at the entrance area for a map of the grounds! The kids enjoyed walking around and seeing the historic ruins of the Sugar Mill. It was very relaxing and shaded! I'm totally into the flowers because it reminds me so much of my daddy! I love Google image search because you can locate on the internet information about the flowers and plants including their names! Definitely if you are in the area, check it out! Highly recommend

This museum is beautifully done... really interesting walking around and seeing the history of this…read moreincredible track. The winning car of the most recent Daytona 500 is displayed, in fact it's brought directly to the museum right from the winner's circle and stays all year. All different cars are displayed, not just NASCAR. A really nice movie theater is part of it showing all the 500 winners over the years... I think you have to be a diehard fan to make it to the end of the movie. Love the giant Budweiser boat they have on display. Plenty of interesting things. Of course, you exit into their shop with a ton of items to buy. RECOMMENDED

Included in a tour of the Daytona International Speedway. Very interesting with history of several…read moremotorsports. Priced reasonably.

A visit to Ormond Beach just would not be right without a visit to the Casements. Our group of four…read morewere in the area and we convinced them it is a must see. My wife and I had been there about ten years earlier and really enjoyed it. So on a beautiful early November day we made a visit. Still very impressive with the times opulence, it was a refreshing view of history in the areas. Rooms, offices, kitchen, library, etc. One remodeled large room had pictures from the early days of racing on the beach. Paintings, sculptures, desks, an elegant coffee server. It was all very fascinating to see. Also pictures of a disastrous fire that occurred there, and has been fully restored. The tour takes about 30-35 minutes, depending on how many questions you might have. The docent was very well versed on all the aspects of the home and the history. Hard to imagine being the richest man in America and being able to live in this fine house in the Winter. After the tour, I made a donation to the Historical Society thar do the excellent tours. And my wife made a separate donation by purchasing a necklace from the gift shop.

If you are in Ormond Beach, this is a fantastic way to kill time and learn some mazing history...if…read moreyou can catch a tour. We walked in and amazingly caught a tour just starting. It was totally free, too, and the tour guides are fun and knowledgeable. There is a lot of signage, so you can still enjoy it without a tour, but the tour will be so much more enjoyable.

Fran was awesome, great experience, awesome architecture and furniture, a little spooky if you try…read moreto communicate

The place was quaint and the staff were knowledgeable and sweet. Since this is run by volunteers,…read moreall the money spent for the tea party and donations go back into refurbishing and renovating the structures on site. Very great educational experience, probably wouldn't go again, but still thankful to have seen the history!

Visited as part of our ticket package to Museum of Art & Sciences. Beautiful building and amazing…read morepieces of art. Enjoyed looking at the different pieces, especially the St Augustine exhibit.

Loved this art museum, the largest collection of Florida art. Many cities are easily identified,…read moreSt Augustine and Key West to name a couple, with lots of Florida greenery, water, animals, flora, and history. Very spacious venue, with a small museum gift shop and snacks. It was a nice hour and a half spent, and great for a rainy day.

The family and I decided to take a quick walk around Flagler Beach and saw the Flagler Beach…read moreHistorical Museum was open. I am so glad we did! What a beautiful museum with amazing photos of Flagler beach's history and events. They also fossils and rocks that were discovered in Flagler. The museum is free but rich with information and memories!

If you are in Flagler Beach, this little museum is a must-see. There is a plethora of rich Flagler…read morehistory packed in this small building. It is interesting to discover the importance of George Moody and Dana Fuquay's contributions to the area; without them, Flagler Beach would not be what it is today. The museum does an exceptional job incorporating Flagler's history into their exhibits. Our favorite Exhibits include residents who served in the military, law enforcement, and Nasa. The surfing Exhibit dedicated to Frieda Zamba, and the Exhibits on culture, archeology, architecture, wildlife, and natural disasters. There is also a small library that includes yearbooks dating back to 1956, local cemetery information, Highrise & bridge construction documents, local aerial photos, and much more. Admission is free, and the staff is friendly. The bathrooms are currently off-limits due to the Covid-19 pandemic; however, if you need a break from the heat and are interested in soaking up local history, I recommend stopping in.

The collection is actually inside of the museum of Science. It has been on display for as long as…read moreI can remember. Paintings and furniture that are all interesting to look at. I would like to see either some new items at times or put something else there to mix it up.