What a cool, fun and nostalgic place to spend a few hours at!…read more While my cruise from Largo was long, it was well worth the drive. The cost was $16 that included in and out privileges. There were a lot of pinball games and I spent a majority of my time playing various ones. I had to be back home at a certain time or else I could've stayed for 4 hours. I'm not sure on the beverage situation if you can bring any in but I did see $3 waters for sale. I had to call to see if they were still in business as I tried to sign up for their email blasts and it wasn't working. Also their instagram account really hasn't been updated in awhile. There is limited parking but you should be able to get a spot.

Fun little classic arcade where you pay one price ($16 for adults and $10 for kids 6-12) and can…read moreplay all day. Wristband also allows you to come and go if you're Tarpon hoppin (plenty of cool stores, restaurants, etc along the main strip) They've got a ton of arcade and pinball, both classics and newer. Must check out if a gamer or just want to reminisce a little bit!!

Went with a friend to visit Dunedin History Museum after their downtown market and it was worth it…read more Tickets were $8 an adult and $5 for a kid. The worker at the counter was super sweet with our transaction :) The museum is interactive while teaching you the history of the town and how the people contributed. If you're ever near by and want to have a museum experience, you should definitely stop in! They also do walking tours for those who want to explore even more.

So happy to have finally visited the Dunedin Historical Museum. I've been wanting to visit forever…read moresince I just love Dunedin, FL. At the time, I stepped in to visit the gift shop and they were closing in a half hour. They said your welcome to check out the museum for free. I was so happy to hear that. At this time, the museum usually costs $7. On Main Street, you will see this historical museum right beside the train tracks. It was a train depot back in the day. They have a nice collection of artifacts dating to back in the day in Dunedin Dunedin. I love that they have some interactive displays. They also house the only full collection of the Dunedin Times from 1924 to '66. Besides visiting the historical museum and learning about back in the day in the area, the website has archives from the Dunedin Times. Definitely check that out. Today Dunedin is the cutest little town bustling with a hallmark charm. Lots of shops, cafes, restaurants and the Pinellas Trail goes right through it. It also has a great water view and is dog friendly. It's definitely a great place to visit! Dunedin Historical Museum gives you a great idea of what it was like before and how it has progressed through the years!

We visited the Leepa-Rattner Museum of Art at St. Petersburg College off Belcher at Klosterman,…read moresouth of Tarpon Springs FL. They have a one-of-a-kind full-size reproduction of Pablo Picasso's (1881-1973) Guernica, which is really cool to see. It was our first time here, so we wanted to see some works by the museum's namesakes, as an introduction. We saw amazing 1920s and 30s watercolors and a 1958 stained-glass mosaic by Abraham Rattner, known as a "colorist" for the vibrance of his works. and we saw a cool 1936 abstract by Allen Leepa, apparently painted while he was in high school! And we liked the small "fine crafts" Elemental collection, especially the kimono, somehow made of paper to look like seashells! Admission is by donation, suggested $10, and sometimes you can find free passes at a local library. Either way, it's worth a visit. The Leepa-Rattner Museum is a striking collection that really punches above its class.

Well, I finally went to this wonderful museum and brought my friends along. They were having an…read moreexhibit from the Florida Craft Art Gallery in St. pete. The building is on the NW corner of the St. Pete college campus in Tarpon Springs. It is a beautiful gallery with many rooms. The visiting exhibit was in the front rooms of the museum. There were varied objects on display from sculptures to large petit point pictures to paintings to blown glass. The displays from the L-R permanant collection occupied rooms to the rear of the space. There was a whole room of art from Mr. Rattner, who was a prolific artist in many disciplines, painting, sculpture, fiber arts,and writing. He lived in France before WWII and was strongly influenced by the holocaust tragedies. The best part of this visit is that entry is free. There are clean rest rooms and a sitting area that is handicapped accessible.

We enjoyed walking through here and admiring the memorabilia. Hubby is from Liverpool so it brought…read moreback childhood memories. Located upstairs on a side street, it was a fun discovery. We enjoyed walking around inside which was a nice break from the warmer outside weather.

Outstanding! If you have any interest in the 'Beatles' - this is place you need to be! Wonderful…read morelocation...great array of memories of my favorite band!

how cool is it to come hang on a real wwii ship! a museum all year round and haunted adventure…read morehalloween time! always going back here! thank you

OMG. This was amazing. I was a little apprehensive when I showed up with a 3 year old after reading…read moresome of the reviews. My little one loved it more than the aquarium. There are some areas that are hot and stuffy but there are also designated air conditioned rooms. His favorite part was going up up and up! I won't lie, I was getting nauseous looking down but outside was nice with the winds. I def recommend checking it out.

This was our first stop upon arriving in Tarpon Springs and this was because I found it on…read moreTripadvisor. This place was a very impressive and also very spacious with tons of exhibits and information. The ladies working here was super friendly and welcoming. Parking is in the street and free.

Great little museum that showcases the old train station and the line that ran alongside it. Lots…read moreof photos, journals -&: artifacts from when it was running. And it's FREE (donations accepted)

I came here with my dad he's an Air Force veteran he retired after 22 years and has been retired…read morefor almost 20 years. The museum has a vast assortment of weapons, uniforms, news paper articles, and collections donated by locals who served. The best part about this experience is that my dad was telling me things he remembered after seeing various items throughout the museum. The museum is a lot bigger than it looks outside. They have 2 life sized plastic horses on display, a motorcycle, an electric chair, and various other items. Ok the second best part was my dad speaking with the volunteers who also served. He told them he'd be willing to donate some of his things from his military career and making copies of photos for them. They gave him a card and we discovered that one of the volunteers had the same job as my dad a few years earlier. Who knows the next time I visit I may see some of my dad's stuff.

Very knowledgeable and friendly staff. Tons of cool history items and stories. Plan to spend some…read moretime looking at all the exhibits and hearing all the stories. I would recommend stopping in!

A must see. Very tiny and crowded store with lots of things in every nook and corner. Some pricey…read moreand some not so. But the main attraction is the brass rubbings. With sets that you can do yourself or have them do. They make great gifts and there are lots of styles from eygptian to middle ages and then some. Great place to cool off, look around and maybe let your creative side take hold.

They are a little Historical Society in a historic building across from Oldsmar city buildings…read more(which have their own art exhibition and a replica of an old Olds so check there too if you're visiting). They have some interesting old photographs some memorabilia. They will also give you a self-guided bungalow walking tour brochure. Oldsmar has some interesting history. You can read more about it at the nice large library building that's nearby.