Edward Ball Wakulla Springs State Park

465 Wakulla Park Dr
Crawfordville FL 32327
(850) 561-7276

The invigorating 70 degree waters are sure to refresh you on even the hottest summer days. The historic lodge is an elegant remnant of old Florida, and the ancient cypress swamps made the perfect backdrop for old Hollywood movies.
Wakulla Springs is a place where history stretches back thousands of years, from early Native Americans who lived in shoreline villages to filmmakers who recognized the primeval quality of the park’s swamps and wildlife when they decided to film Tarzan’s Secret Treasure (1941) and Creature from the Black Lagoon (1954) here.
Today, visitors can swim where mastodons once roamed and take guided boat tours where dugout canoes once glided across the cool waters. Alligators, manatees and an abundance of bird life can all be seen.
Visitors can also marvel at a 1930s Spanish style lodge with its period furniture, original elevators and colorful painted ceilings that depict wildlife and Old Florida scenes.

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The invigorating 70 degree waters are sure to refresh you on even the hottest summer days. The historic lodge is an elegant remnant of old Florida, and the ancient cypress swamps made the perfect backdrop for old Hollywood movies.
Wakulla Springs is a place where history stretches back thousands of years, from early Native Americans who lived in shoreline villages to filmmakers who recognized the primeval quality of the park’s swamps and wildlife when they decided to film Tarzan’s Secret Treasure (1941) and Creature from the Black Lagoon (1954) here.
Today, visitors can swim where mastodons once roamed and take guided boat tours where dugout canoes once glided across the cool waters. Alligators, manatees and an abundance of bird life can all be seen.
Visitors can also marvel at a 1930s Spanish style lodge with its period furniture, original elevators and colorful painted ceilings that depict wildlife and Old Florida scenes.

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COMMON With The Tallahassee Symphony Orchestra Canceled Due to Cold Weather

@openingnights at Florida State University, together with the Leon County Division of Tourism (Visit Tallahassee), Scott Carswell Presents, and the @tallahasseesymphony, announced today that the performance of COMMON With The Tallahassee Symphony Orchestra, scheduled for Saturday, November 14, 2026, at The Adderley Amphitheater at Cascades Park, has been canceled due to forecasted cold weather which would not allow the Symphony to perform.

Ticket holders: Tickets purchased through AXS, the venue’s only authorized ticket seller, will be automatically refunded to the original method of payment immediately. No action is needed.

The presenting partners thank the Tallahassee community for its enthusiasm and patience.

A rescheduled date for the Spring of 2027 is being considered.
Meet one of Tallahassee’s best-kept secrets. 🌳

Tucked into a quiet corner of Tallahassee, this fairytale cottage was built by FSU English professor Laura Jepsen and named after the gates of medieval England. The gardens are the real magic, with a labyrinth to explore and a towering live oak said to date back to the time of Shakespeare.

Bring a camera, take your time and let the afternoon slow down. The grounds are open daily from dawn to dusk. 🍂

📍 Lichgate on High Road, 1401 High Road
Our fall concert season is ending on a high note. 🍂 Two headliners are left at The Adderley Amphitheater, and tickets are on sale now.

Award-winning artist COMMON joins The Tallahassee Symphony Orchestra at The Adderley Amphitheater on Saturday, November 14 for a one-of-a-kind night of hip-hop and live orchestra.

Alternative rock favorites The Revivalists return to The Adderley Amphitheater on Thursday, November 19 for a night of big sound under the lights. 

Tickets available at the link in bio!

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