John G. Riley House and Museum
419 E. Jefferson St.Tallahassee FL 32301
(850) 681-7881
Built in 1890 by John G. Riley, local educator and civic leader, the home is the last visible evidence of Smokey Hollow, an African-American community that once thrived in downtown Tallahassee. Exhibits feature historical artwork and photographs. The museum was rated No. 8 on the Black Entertainment Television’s list of “Must See African American Places in the U.S.”

Built in 1890 by John G. Riley, local educator and civic leader, the home is the last visible evidence of Smokey Hollow, an African-American community that once thrived in downtown Tallahassee. Exhibits feature historical artwork and photographs. The museum was rated No. 8 on the Black Entertainment Television’s list of “Must See African American Places in the U.S.”
No better way to start the morning right in Tallahassee by hitting the links at the historic Capital City Country Club. 🌅 #iHeartTally
📍: Capital City Country Club
📸: @florahassee

Time to get FIRED UP 🔥 Rattlers! THIS WEEKEND! Today is the day to experience the excitement and energy of FAMU Homecoming! Strike Rattlers! 🐍

Stop by @eatlemonandthyme and enjoy their fresh Mexicali Chop salad, along with many other delicious dishes on their menu! #iHeartTally
📍: Lemon & Thyme
📸 @yoursocial for @eatlemonandthyme

Happy 6th anniversary, deepbrew! It was awesome to celebrate with you this weekend. Cheers to many more!
#DeepBrewing #DeepsSixth #Deeptoberfest #TLHBeer #DrinkTLHBeer #CraftBeer #CraftCapital #IHeartTally

Have you walked the Southwood Nature Trail yet? This trail and its paved loop are great for bringing your four-legged friend! 🐕 #iHeartTally
📸: @mharhut

Find your oasis at St. Marks National Wildlife Refuge and take in the beautiful coastal scenery 😍
📸: @classysassyfun_adventures
