We were back in Gainesville, and since it was a cold, rainy day, we decided to h go again using our…read moreNorth American Reciprocal museum membership. In exactly one year, they had changed and updated practically the whole museum except the Cade/Gatorade section which was partly updated. I was impressed. This is a great museum for kids of all ages ,and adults too, especially if they are interested in STEM, creativity and inventing. Plenty of fun, hands-on learning and inspiration for future careers.

This museum for creativity and invention established in 2018 and located in a corner of Depot Park…read morein Gainesville inspires future inventors, entrepreneurs and visionaries. Open four days a week Thursday to Sunday 10am to 4pm. Admission $15 for adults, 5-17 $10, college students snd seniors $12.50 and under 5 is free. Established and named after Robert Cade, the lead inventor of Gatorade, reflects his view of combining science and art in a manner of purposeful creativity. There are exhibits on inventions and technology that came from University of Florida. The museum caters to people of all ages and young children. STEAM (science, technology, engineering, arts and math) workshops are available where attendants can meet living inventors. A little gift shop located at the front lobby. Parking is free.

The Harn Museum of Art is one of my favorite places in Gainesville when I want something calming,…read morebeautiful, and grounding. The galleries are thoughtfully curated, the space feels open and inviting, and there's always a good mix of contemporary pieces, cultural exhibits, and rotating collections that keep things interesting. Their Art After Dark events on Thursday nights are such a nice bonus, the museum feels even more alive, and it's a great way to enjoy art in a relaxed, social setting without it feeling overwhelming. Perfect for a solo night, a date, or something different to do after work. I also love the outdoor garden area; it adds to the peaceful vibe and makes the whole experience feel refreshing. I always leave feeling inspired and reset.

Stumbled upon the museum with a friend who goes to UF and I loved my experience! The people working…read morethere are so sweet and nice! From the gardens to the art, everything was so calming and relaxing! Spent a lot of time in the garden because it was a beautiful day! Great for a photoshoot! The art of display is stunning! Worth a visit!

Had so much fun painting with my coworkers. This place has top notch service with fun and inviting…read moreatmosphere. I would definitely recommend this place to families, couples, girl groups or even guys just wanting to hangout. The instructors are great offering instruction step by step a even hands on. Pro: Clean establishment You can BYOB!! Knowledge and Fun Instructors

Class was amazing!! Katie was an awesome instructor, very outgoing and helpful. Loved my experience…read morehere!

Beautiful, unique art and jewelry. Exceptional framing. Quality customer service. Thornebrook…read moreGallery is truly a Gainesville gem. Whether you're looking for gifts, art, or in need of framing, go see David at Thornebrook Gallery - he will take care of you.

Beautiful art, best customer service - looking for a gift or a special item for yourself - no…read morematter what, this is the place to go. They never disappoint.

Four giant metal sculptures stand in front of the University of Florida Animal Sciences Building…read moreand if it wasn't for Atlas Obscura, I'd have had no idea. Titled "Some Were Quite Blind" is no explanation for what they are representing and now you'll know too. The statues are actually giant representations of animal penises. From left to right, the genitalia represented are: a boar, a cat, a bull, and a ram. The statues were erected on the campus in 1988. They were created by artist Carol K. Brown. There is parking nearby but you'll have trouble getting around Gainesville or on campus if it's a game day. Be ware of the Gators schedule. [Review 355 of 2025 - 2007 in Florida - 23917 overall]

This sculpture is on the furthest northeast corner of the grounds of the Alachua County…read moreAdministration building. It was unveiled on Juneteenth in 2023 and honors the life and legacy of the late Dr. Patricia Hilliard-Nunn. Dr. Hilliard-Nunn (1963-2020) was an educator, scholar, artist, and community organizer who taught African and African American history at the University of Florida and gave lectures in several locations around Alachua County. She studied media and culture, audience analysis, enslaved Africans, and African American history in Alachua County. The Sankofa bird is a sign of wisdom among the Akans of West Africa. Its backward-looking position, with an egg in its mouth, represents the need of learning from the past in order to influence the future. It teaches us to respect our roots, cherish our heritage, and pass down our predecessors' vital teachings and experiences. I wish I'd seen the above being seeing the sculpture as it makes a whole lot more sense now. At face value, I didn't understand the meaning. But here you go! [Review 359 of 2025 - 2011 in Florida - 23921 overall]

It's a good place to go to transition I to one of the I universities around- UF, UNF and more. You…read morecan do hybrid, in person, virtual and more. There are several campuses so make sure you register for the correct campus! Some people work full time and this is a great option as well. The advisers are very helpful and they have a chat you can communicate with during business hours. They are very helpful to ensure a smooth transition to a university that you would like to attend.

I had a 1 star experience and left the school as a result. Now, I'm trying to obtain my transcript…read morehas been next to impossible and of course cost more money. These "higher education" institutions are nothing more than businesses that take a financial chunk out of the taxpayers and possibly the students, their parents and anyone else that they can get money out of.