Great little museum right at the edge of the Mt. Dora downtown. A one big room exhibit of the…read moreMemphis group's art and furniture. Also has several pieces that were owned by David Bowie. In fact, the few David Bowie pictures themselves are worth seeing up close. And it's only $8 to enter. If you take it all in and read the placards and watch the video, it's probably 45-60 minutes or you can power through in 15. Definitely unique and a must for anyone into modern art.

Wonderfully curated museum in downtown Mt Dora. If you wonder what the 80s was like stop in! I…read morewent during the exhibition of the Memphis collective with pieces from David Bowies estate and it was a fantastic blast from the past. The museum has a good flexible space for showcasing its exhibits and a funky gift shop across the street.

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

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

The first time I visited this museum was in 2017. It was awe and there's so much to see here and…read morenew things to learn about. This facility also includes a butterfly garden, which is very interesting. I have managed to visit every year. There plenty of parking at this facility, to include a parking garage as well. If you love museums and live in Florida, I highly recommend visiting this museum.

The Florida Museum of Natural History is absolutely amazing! They have different seasonal exhibits…read morewhich are always pretty interesting. The exhibits are beautifully curated, educational, and captivating. The butterfly rainforest is a must-see and well worth the extra charge- it's magical walking among so many vibrant butterflies. The staff were friendly and knowledgeable, and the whole experience was both fun and inspiring. Great to bring kids and my niece who is 4 years old loved the area for kids , she didn't want to leave . It was engaging and creative of them to have a little area dedicated for kids. Whether you're a nature lover, history buff, or just looking for a great day out, this place won't disappoint.

Just went on a tour with DAVE! He was such an amazing tour guide, funny as well!! Loved hearing all…read morethe cool facts about chocolate, as well as trying the samples. Such a cool environment. Cool place to stop by and visit.

Had a lot of fun if it wasn't for Dave, I would not have liked the experience either way. It was a…read morecute little short tour and learning about chocolates was exciting with Dave. Thank you for the experience

Great visit with my daughters! Easy parking garage access straight into the second floor (paid)…read more Tickets run about $25-$28, with discounts for kids and free under 2. Lots for kids to do--hands-on exhibits, crafts, and presentations across four floors. A bit crowded even on a Monday, but still easy to navigate. Bonus: the first-floor restaurant was surprisingly good--$6.99 bowl was totally worth it!

Went for an event that was held at the science center…read more I'll say that there's always something magical don't do at the science center whether it's an event or just a Sunday exploring all the exhibits if you're able to learn so much with hands-on experience 10 out of 10

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!!

What a great museum and way bigger than I was expecting! It cost $8 for admittance and they have…read morebrochures in each section to assist for a self guided tour if you prefer to take your time. The selection was larger than I knew it would be as I thought only of Tiffany Lamps, but it is the glass making, pottery and even art as well! It is a beautiful, picturesque gallery that is worth a look. Only major downside is finding parking but that is really a winter park issue and not the museums fault.

Fantastic and inexpensive attraction in the heart of the historic area of Orlando…read more The largest collection of Tiffany glass in the world and every bit of them are astounding. The self guided tour is fantastic. I did not take advantage of an audio tour. Had I, it probably would have easily been 2-3 hours wandering and looking. Without; it took a good hour. Wide variety of attractions too. Metalworking, painting, glass work, so much more.

First some info- This is a historical place with about 140 years of history. There are 2 tours -…read morethe day tour and the night haunted house tour. The day tour is a walkthrough the architecture and history behind the building as well as the memorabilia that is part of the museum, and is conducted daily between 12pm-3pm costing $5 per adult. The night tour is a haunted house tour where a few volunteers walk you through the haunted history of the house, only conducted on Fridays and Saturdays costing $20. We went for the haunted house tour on a rainy night. Although the tour finished in about 40 minutes even if it was a 2 hour session, we were allowed to roam around the house for the left over time. The experience was certainly enjoyable and thrilling. As I am writing this review, I kind of feel sick in my stomach after experiencing this place. This was my first ghost tour. Many more to go. If I survive, that is. Can try!

This is actually a two house in one tour since there is the original building and then all its…read moreadditions. In the daytime it is a wonderful look into the story of Brooksville with rooms dedicated to military, education, and communications. The attic used once for patients is a little creepy. This is a popular ghost house and has been on several television shows as well as a spot for the annual haunted house. As a historian, I don't spend much time with flying saucer stories and demons and ghosts, but this house has a track record that will make you wonder. The last time my wife, a friend, and I toured the House, our guide was a high school student volunteer on her three tour. When we got to the bedroom which was Jessie May's room where one may wonder if she died there, I noticed some activities that escaped explanation. There is a small closet behind the creepy crib with the Victorian doll said to be owned by the three year old. The closet door opened two inches as if someone was hiding there. As I approached the crib, the closet door closed to within one-half inch. I thought there might be loose, old floor boards, but the wood went in a different direction. As the group went to the far side of the bedroom to look at items on a tall bureau, the door returned to the two inch position. When we piled into the lobby to go to the next room, the closet closed. Of course, I stayed behind and watched the closet door open again ever so slightly. I opened the closet door and the room was completely empty. There were no wires attached to the door or any visible electronic devices. When I mentioned this to an elderly volunteer, she said at least twice a week, visitors comment on that. She also said the Historical Association doesn't have the funds to paint the bedroom walls and fix the peeling ceiling. My wife wrote a check so Jessie Mae's bedroom can be repainted - I hope she doesn't want to visit me in Tampa.