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    Rythmic Colors

    5.0 (2 reviews)

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    The Muse of Discovery - See Art Orlando

    The Muse of Discovery - See Art Orlando

    4.9(8 reviews)
    3.4 miDowntown / Central Business District / CBD

    This is an area of Lake Eola that is located on the Rosalind Ave side of the park. It is close to…read morethe pedaling swan rentals, bathroom and a restaurant. People enjoy coming here and take pictures. Kids enjoy playing here over the muse. It is really cool to see them enjoy it. This is free of charge.

    The Muse of Discovery is one of 9 sculptures that are part of See Art Orlando, a permanent…read morecontemporary collection of art that was unveiled by Orlando Mayor Buddy Dyer and the See Art Orlando Board of Directors on November 18, 2013. The art project was launched by Orlando Mayor Buddy Dyer and art lover Jennifer Quigley. They hoped that adding public art to downtown Orlando would bring pride, boost the economy, and strengthen the city's cultural core. The Muse of Discovery is the lovely lady of Lake Eola. Of all the public art around Lake Eola, she is my favorite. You can find her at the front of Lake Eola on Rosalind Avenue between Washington and Robinson. The Muse of Discovery is sculpture made from earthwork and limestone that portrays a reclining woman gazing at her opened hand as a blanket of grass covers her body. Created by artist Meg White you are invited to "sit in the hand of the Muse and discover your hidden potential as she whispers to you." The sculpture is meant to evoke one of the ancient Muses of Greek myth, the goddesses of creativity. This sculpture was donated to the city by Wayne M Densch Charities. I love the interactive nature of this piece. You are invited to sit in the hand but if you ever visit in person, you will most likely see her with children dangling off every part of her. Everyone want their picture taken with The Muse. When you see a photo of the Muse of Discovery, it is instantly recognizable as downtown Orlando, Florida.

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    The Muse of Discovery - See Art Orlando
    The Muse of Discovery - See Art Orlando
    The Muse of Discovery - See Art Orlando

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    Downtown Winter Park Historic District - The annual Christmas parade.

    Downtown Winter Park Historic District

    4.9(14 reviews)
    1.9 mi

    The Winter Park Downtown Historic District is a fantastic neighborhood with its roots tracing back…read moreto 1881. The neighborhood has some great restaurants and shopping options and is close enough to downtown Orlando to make it convenient, yet far enough away to embrace its own identity and be a lot more laid back. The streets are cobblestone and just adds to the ambiance. This is a nice upscale neighborhood and gives a cool, almost small-town feel in the midst of the city of Orlando, Florida. I would definitely recommend a visit to this cool neighborhood.

    Winter Park began as 8 acres of land purchased by David Mizoram Jr. in 1858 who called his purchase…read moreLakeview. The town of Winter Park was plotted when Loring Chase and Oliver Chapman purchased 600 acres in 1881. Life was given to the new town when the railroad was persuaded to extend it's line. The railroad depot built in 1882 was the towns first building. A store was built at Park Ave and Morse Blvd that housed a mercantile, post office, and assembly room. The building still stands. The town was chartered in 1887 and became a retreat for wealthy northerners looking to escape the cold climate in the winter, hence the name of the town Winter Park. The towns economy was built on entertaining winter tourists. Rollins College, the oldest college in Florida was founded here in 1885. The city was incorporated in 1925 and is governed by four city commissioners and a mayor. Today Winter Park is 9 square miles and home to approximately 28,500 residents. The town is known for it's lakes, parks, museums, and shops and restaurants along historic Park Avenue. My favorite restaurant is the Briar Patch. The Winter Park Historic District includes buildings constructed from 1882 through 1965, and it runs along Park Avenue from Canton to Comstock Avenues. Winter Park has held on to its old small town charm. Popular past times here include a boat ride on Lake Osceola, a meal on Park Avenue, and a trip to the Morse Museum. Favorite festivals include the Winter Park Sidewalk Art Festival and the 4th of July Celebration in Central Park. The Winter Park Historic District is a delightful mixture of the new and the old and just like in the 1800's you can still arrive by train.

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    Downtown Winter Park Historic District
    Downtown Winter Park Historic District
    Downtown Winter Park Historic District

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    A Beautiful Day for a Neighbor

    A Beautiful Day for a Neighbor

    5.0(1 review)
    2.0 mi

    A Beautiful Day for a Neighbor is bronze statue on Rollins College campus. Created by British…read moreartist Paul Day, it celebrates Rollins College most beloved graduate, Fred Rogers. In 1948, a 20 year old Fred Rogers arrived at Rollins as a transfer student to attend the music program. Rollins was also where he met his future wife and lifetime partner, Joanne Byrd. He graduated in 1951 as a member of Rollins honor society, the Key Club. He received an award for composition and the General Charles McCormick Reeve Award for scholarship which was given to seniors with the highest academic record. Fred Rogers credited Rollins College with shaping his desire for a life of service. Of his time at this school he said "Everything I ever learned at Rollins has helped me in my work... So many of my particular 'neighborhood' at Rollins helped me to see more clearly than ever that education is a process. One learns from within not as something is superimposed from without. It takes a long time to grow. I'm glad that there are still some schools which allow their students ample opportunities for developing their own unique identities." A Beautiful Day for a Neighbor was unveiled on October 28, 2021. It is located in between Knowles Memorial Chapel and Annie Russell Theatre. The sculpture is 7 feet tall and weighs more than 3,000 pounds. It celebrates the television program, Mr. Rogers' Neighborhood, which ran from 1963 until 2001. It was one of the first television programs aimed at child development. The front of the sculpture depicts Mr. Rogers in the real world in his iconic sweater and sneakers surrounded by children who are listening to him as he holds a Daniel Tiger puppet. On the bottom of one of the children's feet is the numbers 143. Mr. Rogers would say "It takes one letter to say 'I' and four letters to say 'love' and three letters to say 'you.' Mr. Rogers maintained the weight of 143 pounds in the last years of his life. The back of the sculpture takes you into the imaginary world Fred Rogers created. This is where you encounter the castle from the Neighborhood of Make-Believe which is where Mr. Rogers would touch on his most difficult subjects. In the castle are Lady Elaine Fairchilde, King Friday XIII, Queen Sarah, X the Owl, Henrietta Pussycat, Grandpère, Ana and the Platypus Family, and my favorite character, Daniel Striped Tiger. On the bottom of the sculpture is the Trolley that takes you to the Neighborhood of Make-Believe along with the lyrics to his most famous song, Won't you be my neighbor? Around the base it says " A beautiful day for a neighbor" and "Would you be mine?". As a child of the 70's I grew up on Mr. Rogers. Seeing this work of art brought back so many cherished memories. I loved how detailed it was and it really captured the generous essence of the man. It reminds us all to be a little bit kinder.

    Photos
    A Beautiful Day for a Neighbor - King Friday and Queen Sarah

    King Friday and Queen Sarah

    A Beautiful Day for a Neighbor - Grandpère

    Grandpère

    A Beautiful Day for a Neighbor - 1 4 3 on the shoe means I love you

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    1 4 3 on the shoe means I love you

    Orlando Science Center - Coffee spot

    Orlando Science Center

    4.3(428 reviews)
    1.7 miLake Formosa

    This has to be the best science museums in Florida. I…read morebecame a member of the Orlando science center over Christmas break because we had so much fun on our first visit and now I get emails all the time about fun new events going on at the museum. One of them happened to be the mess fest that was going on this past weekend. So we decided to head out to Orlando and let me tell you it was so much fun!! They transformed one of their rooms into a fun place for the kids to get messy. You were catapulting scrunchie balls covered in paint onto a canvas sheet. There was another area where they were doing little bottle rockets with paint and Alka-Seltzer. That my kids absolutely LOVED. They also had scribble bots, a raffle painting for canvas paintings but that's not all because they had other stuff going on different floors. We got to make our own slime and we even got to go outside and watch them use liquid nitrogen to cause a bubbly explosion that the kids got to play afterwards. This was a 10 out of 10 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!

    Photos
    Orlando Science Center - Jungle gym

    Jungle gym

    Orlando Science Center - Sandwiches and beverages

    Sandwiches and beverages

    Orlando Science Center - Great dinosaur area - interactive digging stations!

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    Great dinosaur area - interactive digging stations!

    Rythmic Colors - publicart - Updated May 2026

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