Nice place has lots of local history for Daytona. I love the painted murals inside. Super friendly…read morepeople working there. Price of admission very reasonable.

This museum was just steps away from the chocolate factory snd was recommended to visit this rainy…read moreday. It costs $10 for adult admission and was well worth the price. Find the director, she's a wealth of knowledge and is doing an exceptional job here. She's in search of full women mannequins to display the many articles of clothing ready to display. I'm a Florida native and learned so much visiting today. So interesting to learn about Daytona's history with artifacts thousands of years old on display.

Love this bar. We have been coming here for years. Love the two stages one in the front and one in…read morethe back. Lots of bars and a good amount of seats. Friendly staff. A must see if you are in Daytona Beach Main Street.

Well, let's start off with the service. I waited a half hour to get a drink at the bar and the…read morebartenders kept ignoring me. That is a big no-no for me because I like to spend money at a bar and tip the bands when they're good so she just lost a good amount of money and I make sure that I tell everybody not to go there. Most of the bands they have there was just so so. I see they have the same bands over and over and over. The music was way too loud for such a small area that they play in. The owner, I think her name is Phaedra. She needs to do something about this music mess that she has going on there and hire some good bands. It's kind of annoying every time I go out with my wife and we're on Main Street. It's the same bands over and over. As for the food, overpriced, and the hamburger sucked.

We like to walk over the bridge and back. Especially when…read morethe boats are coming and the bridge goes up and the traffic halts to a stop. Beautiful views of the water and the trees and the buildings and boats.

I have a hard time giving a bridge a 5 star without a fishing/walking dock underneath as well as…read moreparks associated with it. This is simply an old draw bridge. Gets you to and from and occasionally you get to stop and watch a boat go by.

In May 1987, the U.S. federal government agreed to provide $8.16 million of the estimated $12…read moremillion cost of building a Port Orange, Florida bridge planned to be similar to the Granada Bridge. After the drawbridge had aged and was expensive to maintain, it was replaced in 1990 by a new four-lane high bridge, which carries State Road A1A over the river also called the Port Orange Bridge or the Dunlawton Avenue Bridge, this bridge connects the mainland city of Port Orange, Florida with the beach peninsula...

I always like when Dave does a bridge review as he gives the history of it all. I must say that as…read morebridges go - this is a high bridge that is much steeper that Granada to walk over. There are far more areas under the bridge to fish, park and enjoy the water. There are also a bunch of great restaurants under and around this bridge so don't just drive over there is plenty to see under as well as over this bridge.

Attentive what ever your needs may be me they'll help find the answer. The building itself is clean…read moreand has open windows

The east coast does have one thing on us in Tampa Bay, the open view sunrises!! Yes, we are lucky…read morethat we have the bay that gives us beautiful sunrises as well but they are not wide open without something in the distance like ahhh Tampa. I love coming over to the east coast to explore our wonderful state but honestly it's the sunrises that pull me in. Depending on where you are along the coast line can dramatically change the view. The sounds of the crashing waves are so peaceful and relaxing. Though a little chilly this morning, it wasn't so bad to watch with the ocean breeze on my face. Good thing about our "winters" here... no tourists on the beach getting in the way of photos and only a few locals walking the beach. Beautiful sunrises are the best way to start the day.

Brownie the "Town Dog of Daytona Beach" was a stray dog who lived in downtown Daytona Beach from…read more1939 until his death in 1954. His gray stone was originally put in place in 1956. He even had a custom dog house and a bank account in the Florida Bank & Trust. He had no one owner but was loved by the entire city as the adopted dog of Daytona Beach. https://www.browniethetowndog.org/

This is a really cool place to walk around and see many of the works from the college students and…read moretraveling collection of famous art as ell. The construction and layout of the building itself is a piece of art. They do follow the college calendar and thus close for summer and winter break. It opened in 1992 and is dedicated to photography. DSC has a very well know degree in photography and this works great to see what the students are doing.

I've been crossing over the river here for quite sometime and it never gets old, the view from the…read moretop is truly magnificent. This bridge is usually pretty busy so the speeds allow you time to enjoy the view and no mater which way you're traveling you have access to lots of businesses or a place to pull over and relax or as others have stated there's great access to the river and beautiful green spaces. It seems to be a great place to get your steps in, I rarely cross this bridge when there aren't a number of people using the pedestrian walkways.

A nice new fixed high bridge connecting ormond to the beach. 4 lanes with separate bike and…read morewalking lanes both sides. A popular exercise is to walk over-under-back over and under again. Beautiful views from the top.

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 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.