With its rolling hills and canopied roads of moss-draped oaks, Tallahassee defies the stereotypes most people hold about Florida. The Capital City shares a deep-rooted history and culture with ample doses of fun and authenticity. A fusion of cosmopolitan flair and Southern charm defines the city. Situated on Florida’s I-10 corridor in the Panhandle, Tallahassee is a place where college town meets history, politics meets culture and natural adventures abound.
Restaurants in Tallahassee
5.0 based on 1 reviews
5.0 based on 72 reviews
TO BOOK a tour, first, please contact Guided Tours to make a reservation. Call, text, or email us. We offer a variety of narrated sightseeing tours in a variety of comfortable vehicles. All tours are conducted by knowledgeable guides in English and in Spanish. The tours are a great way for visitors to get acquainted with Florida's capital city and the surrounding area. For example, our most popular tour is the Downtown Driving Tour. Places on this route include The Capitol Complex, The Grove, The Governor's Mansion, museums, historic and art districts, and landmark restaurants. You will see where the laws are really made in Florida. This city-wide tour is generally about 75 minutes. Public parking garages are available or ask us about our hotel pick up and drop off service. Want to visit our pristine Forgotten Coast. Day trips available. Want to see the universities. Just let us know. Don't forget to contact us first before booking any of our tours on-line with a credit card.
5.0 based on 25 reviews
Alford Greenway is 700+ acres. A lot of land. Open land, forest trails and forested areas you can tramp around in. Keep your dogs on leashes, there are bobcats and coyotes in the back half of the park. Lots of deer if you get out right after daybreak. There are bicyclists and runners. Watch out for fast moving bicyclists and vice versa. And slow hikers, day hikers. No camping is allowed. Summer time after 11:00 a.m. is a poor time to go out in the back parts of the park because of bugs, yellow flies, horse flies etc. Trust me, they will eat you alive. Winter, Spring and Fall however are excellent times to visit Alford Greenway. If you walk right down the middle to the back of the park and back to the front, that is about a 2 hour walk depending on how fast you walk. There are gorgeous old oaks in various places, especially the part of the trail along Alford Arm water body. Suggest you carry a bottle of water with you if you plan to go to the back part of the park. There aren't many places to sit on a bench in the park. Last I looked, there were 3 benches, so not much. But its' not hard to find a patch of grass to lay down on and look at the clouds. You can visit this park a half dozen times and never have to walk the same set of trails. Its' extensive. Please remember to pick up your trash and someone else's if you can.
5.0 based on 5 reviews
I have driven down this road a lot in the last 20 years and I'm always struck by the beauty of its oaks. My car has also been struck by a branch after a heavy rain, but I never resented the trees (They're maintained fairly well, so I'm sure it's rare). Apparently, this was a road that linked this area to St. Augustine and it could date to the 1600s. The best times to see the road are in the mid morning and late afternoon, when the trees will filter through golden colors from the sun. Season isn't as important when viewing our canopy roads, though late spring and late fall may present extra interest with the non-oak plants. I highly recommend a good soundtrack while driving (Bach's always pretty good). This road was something I missed when I moved to Central Florida and it makes me happy to be back to it. I hope visitors enjoy it, too.
4.5 based on 62 reviews
Paved road once used for transporting timber, now used by bikers who want to break a sweat.
It was a gorgeous day in the panhandle departing Tallahassee the child quickly lifted and I found myself halfway to Saint Marks. With an ear full of the Brothers Osborne, I found myself peacefully surrounded by what was old Florida! And while little his changed is definitely worth your time to take in the beauty and peacefulness that is North Florida Apalachicola natural forest and it’s Saint Marks Trail.
4.5 based on 45 reviews
Trail following Florida's oldest railroad line.
Having traveled hundreds, maybe thousands of miles, on Rails to Trails bike paths around the US, we have to say this is one of, if not THE, Best bike trail we have experienced. The scenery is spectacular, with magnificent live oak trees shading the trail and small farms along the way. The condition of the trail is excellent, straight, very well maintained, no debris, no bumps from tree roots. There is the added bonus of several concrete building rest rooms with benches. AND...get this...at each street crossing in which we encountered a vehicle, every single driver (total of 10) stopped to allow us to pass, waving us on. We have never encountered so many polite vehicle drivers while cycling. At the end of the trail there is a scenic park with picnic tables along the banks of the Wakulla River. There are informational signs along the way to tell you about the history of the trail and area. What a fantastic experience. We are already planning a return trip.
4.5 based on 36 reviews
4.5 based on 5 reviews
We offer trail rides, riding lessons, birthday parties and summer camps. If you love horseback riding, you wont find a better place to enjoy horses and the best summer camps. At Rockin N Stables we strive to give you, your family and your guests the best horse back riding experince. All of our horses are laid back and friendly.
4.5 based on 15 reviews
Park is large (over 600 acres) and beautiful. Many hiking, biking, multi-use trails. Some trails are easy, and some are more difficult. You will always see runners and walkers. A wonderful way to spend hours in the woods.
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